davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
DRISCOLL OUT OF THE GAME.
Will Not Be Able to Play Against
Middlebury.

Burlington, Nov. l7.-Tom Keady's
University of Vermont football team
held its last practice of the week yes
terday in preparation for the game
against Middlebury Saturday, which
win decide the football championship
among the three colleges in the state
of Vermont. Although past records
of the two teams would indicate that
Vermont should win the game, the
coaches of the latter team have left no
stones unturned in getting the men
into shape for the annual football
classic Of the Green Mountain state.
Vermont win be minus the services
of Peewee Driscoll, who has been play
ing quarterback all season, and his
position will be filled by either Gooeh
or Kendriek, the latter being a third
string player. Should Gooch play at
quarters, Tarpay or Yarnall viii play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take Laxative
BRONO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature OF Il. w. Grove. tBe
sure you get BROM0.) 3oc, adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Going Into New Jersey To
Attack the Princeton
Stronghold
NEIDLINGER WILL
PLAY QUARTER
Yale Team Will Stop To-
night at Trenton,
N. j.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. l7,-Th,
Yale football squad leaves this after
noon on its invasion Of New Jersey Il
meet the Princeton eleven on Saturday
in the 10th meeting of the Bull DOG
and the Tiger. The squad will stop to
night at a hotel in Trenton and motor
buses viii take the men to Princeton
tomorrow at noon.
Neidlinger is scheduled to start the
game at quarterback for Yale. Wight
win be at left half, Jordan at right
half. and Scott at fullback. Charlie
IOIIearn and Bill Mallory will be on
the side lines and are not expected to
play. Backfeld men who will be
available for substitutions are Bench
Neale, Haas, Knapp, Knowles, Beckett
and Kelley.
With Saturday classes at Yale can
celled, the bulk of the student body
and faculty will head for Princeton
tonight an dto- morrow morning to be
on hand to support the Blue team in
the Palmer stadium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Premier Mussolini snaps the
whip before Italian parliament
and warns his opponents that
Fascist government has come to
stay.
Analysis of British election
shows that Lloyd George has
been hit a smashing blow and
that his downfall is outstanding
result Of vote.
Former premier has consola-
ton of seeing son, Major Lloyd
George, returned to Parliament
by substantial plurality.
Count Anton Sigray, who
married American heiress, Har
riet DAILY, daughter Of late Mar
Gus DAILY, is denied passport to
United States by Hungarian po-
lice.
One communist elected to
British Parliament from Ian
AYRSHIRE.
Lady Astor says signs Of the
times point to drastic liquor leg
islation in Great Britain.
Notable mark Of British cleo
tons is apparent change in SEN
timent toward candidates of pa
cifc principles who were reject
ed in patriotic wave of 1918.
William Graves Sharp, former
ambassador to France, reported
seriously i'll at his home in
Elyria, 0.
Government officials delay de-
cision on proposed merger of
Armour and Morris packing
companies.
Head of American association
for recognition of Irish repub-
lie cables TO pope protesting
against denial Of sacrament to
Mary MacSwiney by Irish
priests.
Legal representative of ma
tional grange at Wichita, Kan,
opposes proposed consolidation
OF Armour and Morris concerns.
Professor Bullock of Harvard
says methods used in collecting
federal income tax here made
American people nation of
liars.
Horatio Grenough Curtis, mer-
chant and banker, dies at Boston
In 10th year
Sir Auckland Geddes at Bos-
ton declares British policy to-
wards United States will not be
affected by British election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
IT WILL PLEASE THEM

All your family will en-
joy tn Boston Sunday
Globe. Be sure of your copy
by ordering the paper regu-
larry in advance from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
Order next Sundays Bos-
ton Globe in advance.
Have you read the Uncle
Dudley Editorial in to-day's
Globe?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
Middlebury Getting Ready
to Meet Vermont's
Aerial Game
STIFF PRACTICE
HELD THURSDAY
And Team Emerged I'm
scathed For Big Tussel
Saturday

Middlebury, Nov. H-Middlebury's
varsity was pushed to its utmost yes
terday in preparation for Saturdays
tussle with Vermont at Middlebury
Coach Dave Morey ran his gridders
through long signal drill and a
strenuous scrimmage and breathed
easier when scrimmage was over and
the team emerged unscathed. The line
showed a steady and powerful drive.
The backfield displayed varied at
tack, mingling forwards and end runs.
Much time was taken on breaking up
Vermont plays, such as Gooch's long
low passes. While Middlebury's line
is outweighed two pounds to the man
the Vermont Blue and White followers
predict that Middlebury will give a
good account of herself as in all games
this season. Middlebury's backfield
also is outweighed by twenty-five
pounds
The Blue and Gold eleven has re-
markable record this season, losing
two games out Of seven, one to Spring
field by 10 score, and to Holy Cross,
so. However, both games were real
battles from start to finish. Middle
bury has not Jared so we'll but three
of the best teams in the east were
held TO low scores, and creditable
display Of power was evident in all
these tussles, Harvard being forced
back until the pigskin was in shadow
Of her goal posts, and Dartmouth re-
ceived similar treatment. With the
state title at stake and old rivals as
opponents Middlebury may be expect
ed to show even more stuff than they
have hitherto this season.
To-day, MIDI will have her final
workout consisting of signal drill and
talk about former Blue and White
gridiron heroes. With the exception
Of Gallagher, right end, who is out
with tonsilitis, the team is intact and
Brenton, the second string man who
made such a remarkable success in the
Harvard game, is in first class condi-
ton and Is expected to hold down the
position, This evening Middlebury |
students will hold rally banquet and |
many Of the alumni win speak on
former MIDI victories, the tilts with |
Vermont since 1913 standing at two1
victories for the Green and Gold, and
three for Middlebury, three Of the
battles resulting In scoreless ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
soPH-Ro0K CLASH TOMORROW.
Interesting Battle Staged for Norwich
University Campus.

Mortified, Nov. l7.--Freshman and
sophomore football teams of Norwich
university to-day completed week OF
preparation for the annual meeting OF
the two class eleyens ON Sabine field
tomorrow. The Rock Soph game has
come to be classic at the university.
On the outcome of the contest rests
the right of the winning class to place
its numerals on Mineral Hill which
oyerlooks the university. The sopho-
more class, as the result Of winning
over the present juniors in baseball
last spring, now has its rs in large
figures in the hill, and that it may
come down the rocks must beat the
second year players.
Additional interest in the game IA
brought about this year by the fact
that it is to become the duty of the
losing class to apply 70 the athletic
field the winter covering which now
lies piled at the west end of the play
plant.
Both classes are being allowed to
use their members who made places on
the varsity squad. As consequence
the sophomores will have baekhold
carrying three varsity men, Walsh,
Marsden and Kelley; and on their line
they win have Hope and Rosenthal for
ends, both regular varsity men.
The Rocks will have only oHara
and Rice of the varsity in the back
field and Dresser and Peck, guard and
end, respectively, on the line. How
ever, the freshmen have considerable
material with which TO fill the other
positions. The sophomore team il CON
sidered the stronger Of the two, but
a hot battle is sure to be waged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

Modern dress, hair dressers, facial
experts and cosmetics all combine Il
keep women Of all ages young and at
traetive in appearance Not until the
telltale wrinkles become so deep, the
figure stoops, OF some ailment or weak
ness develops 70 drag a woman down
does she really look her age.
Every woman owes il 70 herself and
her family to keep herself young in ap-
pearance and happy When headaches,
backaches or the blues develop or
when a woman reaches the trying are
from forty-hve 70 fifty, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound may BE-
depended upon to keep her in health
a. il has % many other women whose
letters We are continually publishing
IN this papeT.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17

at halfback. All the other regulars
are in good condition, and during the
week Coach Ready has put them
through some of the stiffest workouts
of the year.
Night sessions have been held in the
baseball cage while late in the after
noon practice has been prolonged on
Centennial field by the aid OF strong
electric lights. Practice all week has
been strictly secret, and whether any
new plays have been inaugurated is
not known. Last night the players
were ready for the final game of the
state series, and win leave to-day, to-
gether with the student body, for Mid
dlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
POUNDING HIS WAY ALONG.


New York, Nov. l7,-Paneho villa
the fighting Filipino, who holds the
American fyweight boxing title, to,
day had strengthened his chances to
fulfil an ambition to duplicate Johnny
Bluffs feat of holding both the fiy-
weight and bsntamweight belts. The
aggressive Oriental boxer demonstrated
eonvincingly last night that he could
concede considerable weight and reach
without handicap by decesively whip
ping Abe Goldstein, New York ban
tam weight. at Madison Square Garden.
villa. entered the ring weighing ITO
pounds and Goldstein scaled 1854.
The formers liz pound title. as re-
suit was not at stake The Filipino,
outboxed. ontgenerslled and out.
punched Goldstein in nearly every
round and thus got revenge for re-
versal at the hands Of the New York
er in one Of his first bouts in this eoun-
try last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
Special to Garry
Birmingham Fans
To Atlanta Game

Southern Railway officials have an
nounced a football special for At
lanta, to carry Magic city crowds
over 10 the Auburn-Tech classic, an
nual feature OF Turkey Day In Dixie.
The Birmingham special Will leave
the Terminal station Mt 1870 a. M.
Thursday arriving at the Gate City
in time fer breakfast. Returning, the
special will leave Atlanta at l o'clock
Friday morning, reaching Birming-
ham at $50 o'clock, In time for
breakfast and even the earliest of
office hours.
There will be eight sleepers and
two coaches on the special. Railroad
officials have announced the un-
usually low fare Ct Sc for the round
trip, with ss.Ia for lower berths, GO
Ing land coming. Reservations for
berths are being made now.
The apparent closeness of tho race
between Auburn and Tech for the
Dixie title this year has caused un-
usual interest in their Thanksgiving
baltic and many Birmingham fans
are going over to Atlanta to take in
the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
-
Nebraska Conceded
Leader in Missouri
Valley Conf erence

Kansas City. Mo, November &c.
The University of Nebraska was con-
ceded to be the leader OF tina Mis-
souri, Valley Conference in football
as the result of its triumph over Iowa
State college OF Ames, at Lincoln,
Saturday, 81 to G.
Drake, which had shared leader
ship with the Gornhuskers. had de-
feated the Iowans, IA to T. Nebraska
and Ames played the only conference
game yesterday.
Drake defeated Mississippi A. & NJ,
at Starkville, Miss, 4S to 6. Other
teams in the conference rested in an
ticipation of Thanksgiving games.
OF the two conference games
scheduled for Thank sgiving, neither
will have hny effect upon the leader
ship of the conference. The tradi-
tional clash between Missouri and
Kansas will attract much attention
The game will be played at Rollings
field, Columbia, Mo.
The other conference game will be
played by Oklahoma and Washington
at st. Louis. Nebraska will engage
Notre Dame at Lincoln, Neb.. and the
Kansas Aggies will play Texas
Christian at Manhattan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
Dempsey Accepts
Offer For Mixed
Bout With Lewis

Chicago, November 2s.-Jack
Dempsey announced here today that
he had accepted the offer of Al II.
Woods, theatrical producer, for q
mixed bout with Ed C"strangler'9'
Lewis, the wrestler, and for fights
with two boxers yet to- be named.
The terms for the three matches are
understood to approximate s1,0o0000.
The time and places for the
matches have not been made, Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, said, but
indicates that Jersey City and New
York were being considered as the
most favorable The first match VIII
be held In about three months.
kearns Indicated. Harry Wills, the
negro fighter, and Joe Beckett are
being considered as Dempsey's oppo-
nents for the second and third
matches, Kearns said. Dempsey and
l<earns passed through Chicago to-
day on their way to Salt Lake City.
Kearns said they would return east
in about three weeks, when plans for
the fights are to be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
Amusen1ents
FESTIVAL OF MELODY
AND DANCES AT LOEW,S

Two outstanding feature acts are
found in the Really All Star Show
at Loew's Bijou for the first half OF
this week; while Tom Mix. in his lat
est Fox picture, do and Dare" will
also furnish some new thrillers.
An artistic festival in melodies and
dances is said to be presented by
Graham, Reed Sisters and Dardon as
one of tho feature acts. The other
feature act is the popular song COM
posers. Sidney Gibson and Ernest
Breuer, authors of My Boy" Frisco
Boy" There's Vacant Chair" who
will retail songs, music and fun.
Other acts include skit entitled.
Prosperity" by Edwin Redding and
company. who also will present some
songs and pianologue. AT the Mail
Box." by Ritter and Weiss. with COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
VILLAGE FOLL|ES
ATTHE JEFFERSON
Laugh Laden and Beauty
Streamed Comes Second
Production of FoIIies

With the coming OF the Greenwich
Village Tollies. which opens Monday
at tho jefferson for three perform
anees, much has been said anent New
Yorks famous Latin Quarter
In all fairness to tho folks who
take Greenwich Village seriously,
there are two sides to 1.-TWO sides
to the persons who inhabit it and to
the place itself There is the side
which Is the Greenwich Village that
the confirmed villagers know and
the side which is shown the visitors
The village does harbor a great
number of legitimate artists. Illus
traitors, sculptors, actors, designers
Journalists, architects, poets and im-
pressionists, most OF them of a radi-
cal turn of mind but representing the
newest thought in their respective
lines OF endeavor.
In this group may be found the
free thinkers in art, society and poll
tics John Barrymore, the great
tragedian, has an apartment and pie
turesaue roof garden on Fourth
street. Philip Moeller, famed as the
author of Madam Sand" has q studio
in Washington Place. Not far away
are the workshops of Paul Manship.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has a
residence in the village and also Is
the patroness of the Whitney Studio
club on Fourth street. In tho village
Is the batik shop of Peter Mijer,
transported intact from Java.
But now the fate of Greenwich
Village as an artists haven seems
to hang in the balance. For the
flood of visitors and takers who
swoop down upon it nightly are max
Ing of it as much a rendezvous for
the rubberneck wagons as Chinatown
and the Bowery.
STEPPED in an exotic atmosphere of
Its bohemian birthplace laugh laden
and beauty streamed, the sspDld ane
nual production OF the Greenwich
Village Follies, comes to the Jeffer-
son tonight, Tuesday night and Tues
day matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

The sorre1 topped box fighter. who
is always favorite with fight
fans, wherever he appears in action.
has not fought in Birmingham
arena since he floored young Adair,
Of Chicago, in an abbreviated bout
at the 3. A. 9. several weeks ago.
That bout was just prior to Herring's
second titular scrap with Young
Stribling, and Red showed the fans
everything he had in the way or
fancy blows and steamy punches.
Herring Has Ability
When Herring is matched with
worth while opponent. one who can
stanl up under bombardment OF
inches, and play eyens-stephen in
the game of give and take, he is
capable of putting UP a battle OF
the caliber. that wins championships.
There are few lightweights in the
game today who can tame the tur-
bulent Red, and IL Herring cared to
branch out in the fistic game. 1eay-
ing homo and outside interests be-
hind, he could probably rise to the
top in his division In sensational
fashion.
Fitzgerald comes to Birmingham
practical stranger. He has not fought
in Birmingham before, and his record
Is strange to Magic City fandom.
His recommendation seem very
good. however, and would indicate
that he is battler of experince and
considerable ability.
In Fast Company
The list of his foes includes many
of the top notch lightweights of to-
day, and there must be some quail
fications for a battler to travel In
such company as Tremaine, Dundee,
Tender and company.
The Philadelphia boy comes to Bir-
mingham from Memphis. where he
has been appearing with Jack Denfp-
sey. who, with his party, is tour
ing Dixie bit. Fitzerald will weigh
in around the 140-pound mark, and
will probably have slight advan-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
Chicago's Claim to
Conference Honors
Clouded by Doubt

Chicago, November 25.-Iowa and
Michigan were left the outstanding
claimants of the football title in
the Western Conference by the
closing games OF the season yester-
day in which Chicago, the only other
contender, was held to q scoreless tie
by Wisconsin.
Iowa ended her season with 81
to victory over Northwestern, while
Michigan was defeating Minnesota,
16 to l. In the other games of the
day, Indiana and Purdue tied for last
place by playing each other to a
to tie and Ohio defeated IL
linois, to Q.
The question as TO whether Chi
cago will be allowed to share the
title with Iowa and Michigan. is one
that probably will not be decided
until conference authorities have an
opportunity to meet and discuss the
question.
1t is said by some that since Chi
cago did not lose a game. the Ma
rooms still have 1000 average in spite
of Yesterdays tie game, while others
say that by failing to beat Wis
consin, a twice defeated team, Chi
cage failed to show the strength
displayed by Michigan and thereby
was eliminated from the race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
WOODLAND GRIDDERS
BEAT BURRUS ELEVEN

I..
The Woodlawn Community football
team Saturday afternoon won de-
cisive victory over the Burrus Circle
eleven by the score of 4S to G. Elk
cept for one brief period, when Wood
lawn allowed Burrus Circle to score,
the forward defense of the victors
was splendid, and the Circle boys
could gain little through the line.
Ames and King We're Burrus Cir
cle's best performers, while Connors,
Cannon and German Were Wood
lawns best. Connors gained total
Of 200 yards during the contest, while
German made three touchdowns. Can
non ran his team we'll. Every man
on the winning team deserved credit
for the game he played. as Burrus
Circle was comp1ereiy outclassed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
BIB COUNTY WINSlTS
FIFTH GAME OF SEASON

Centerville, Ala. November &C.
Especial. 1.-The Bibb county war
Horses have added another victim to
their list, by defeating the Jones
was featured by long end runs and
hard drives through the line. in which
Jones Valley at times took part.
Crider, Henrik, Partridge and
Belcher all gained a large amount
of territory for Bibb County, while
Stevenson, Levett, Wade and VIII
laran all gained we'll at times. Cap
tain Reaves and Rowe played un-
usually good games in Bibb's line.
The victory over Jones Valley ran
Bibb's total up to five games won.
Coach choctaw Creers War Horses"
have won ), tied and lost no games
in association competition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
Dixie EeUens Close Out 1922 Campaign Turkey Day Grid

tage ON Herring in poundage tonight.
Dave Evans viii referee the Her
ring Fitzgerald bout tonight, as wen
as the other boxing events.
wrestling Bout a Feature
B, A. c. officials think they have
secured In a winner in the Young
Hackenschmidt-s Scotch Marvel wres-
Ting match. which heads the mat card
for tonight. Both are out of town
boys. and graphic in the middle-
weight class.
Young Notwithstanding comes here
from Boston lie has wrestlea II
style of graphing won him favorable
comment. especially in his bout with
Railroad Routt one time favorite
with Birmingham wrestling fans.
The Scotch Marvel is young mat
man OF Des Moines. Ia, who is known
in the mat name simply as the
Marvel. He has had quite a bit OF
success among the middlewe ights
over the country, and is thought to
be good match for the veteran
Hackensclmidt.
Champion to Referee
Additional stimulus for victory viii
be afforded the Marvel and Hacken-
schmidt in their bout tonight, for Joe
Turner of Washington, middleweight
champion, will referee the bout, and
Will in. all probability agree to meet
the winner of tonights bout.
This mat bout will extend over
three periods of ten minutes each.
with three minutes rest in between.
The remainder Of The card for
tonight shows several feature
matches between local amateurs,
with one of two grduge bouts mixed in.
Bert Green is taking another fling
at Big BOY Edwards. while Eddie
Woods old timer in 3. A. c. battles,
meets Sailor Simpson, the veteran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
SWEDISH A. A. A. INVITES
AMERICANS TO GAMES

Stockholm.' Sweden, November 26.-
Thc Swedish Amateur Athletic assoc
citation has invited the American
union to participate in the summer
games at Gothenpurg next July. the
occasion being Gothenburg's tercen-
tenary celebration.
The americans, who are reported
to have accepted, will be guests of
the swedish association, which also
offers to pay the expenses of the
journey, from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
tercollegiate Cross
Country Event Today

New York. November 26.-One of
the greatest cross-country battles in
recent years is expected tomorI ow
afternoon over the six-mile yancort-
landt park course. when Is leading
eastern colleges race for the annual
intercollegiate championship. The
varsity event will be preceded by a
three-mile freshman race in which
10 colleges are entered.
Cornell made a runaway affair of
the varsity race a year ago.
Columbia, victor over Cornell.
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth in a re-
cent quadrangular race here, and
Princeton's unbeaten team, loom as
favorites, but Penn, Cornell, NJ l. T.
and Carnegie Tech are expected to
furnish strong opposition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
GEORGIA INVITED
TOPLAY FLORIDA

Montgomery. Ala, November &c
Prof. S, V. Sanford. faculty director
OF athletics at the University OF
Georgia. said last night that no con-
tract had been signed by Georgia for
games with the University of Florida.
He said, however. that a committee
OF Jacksonville. Fla business men
had invited Georgia to play Florida
there. Savannah and Augusta, Ga.
have aso extended invitations to
Georgia to play in those cities. but
no definite arrangements for 1928
schedule have been reached. ne said.
II feel sure. however. that Georgia
and Alabama will play in Montgomry
next year." he stated.