davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
HARVARD CRIMSON
HITS LOOSE TALK
Lays Bad Feeling at Satur-
days Game With Princeton
to Rumors and InnuendOes.

/ Special Dispatch 10 Tur New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-In an en-
deavor to avoid breach which may
eventually lead to a severance of rela =
tions in all sports by Harvard and
Princeton, the Harvard Crimson editorl-
ally to-day declares that with the in
creased bitterness which develops year
after year as the teams meet in football
IL Is high time to find out the reason
for all this. The Crimson lays II to
loose talk ard says both universities
have too much in common TO allow a
small matter that can easily be cleared
UP to make a lasting breach between
them.
The inference seems to point to the
recent utterances by Coach Roper and
Lothrop Wilmington. former Harvard
football captain and a member of the
advisory committee. Harvard was
given to understand that Roper told a
Princeton mass meeting last Thursday
that untrue aspersons had been cast
upon the playing Of the Princeton teams
In the last year or so and that IL had
been intimated that the Tigers must
watch their step last Saturday or find
themselves off the Harvard schedule.
He was reported to have said further
that Princeton would not change it's
style of plpy one iota.
Then Wilmington aroused a get-to-
gether meeting Of Princeton graduates
last week by laying the blame of the
drastic big three agreement with it's
limitation of schedule and curtailment
Of practice onto President Hibben and
hinted that shortened schedule might
mean Princeton would be dropped as a
Harvard opponent This caused great
shock at the meeting, and official Har-
~ a
ton did not speak for them.
To-day's editorial follows:
when two universities find that their
athletic contests with each other deyeIop
year after year increasingly straised re
lations II is time to nnd out what is
wrong. No one who was in the sta
dium on Saturday doubts that bad feel
ing exists. The boolng in poth cheering
sections and the abnormal tension
throughout, far different from that
caused by a close game no matter how
important. is ample evidence.
"Cnquestionably large part OF this
is the direct result Of loose talk preced-
ing the game by individuals of each col
lege. Such innuendoes have continued.
although not publicly: rumors with and
without foundation have persisted every
where. and. as might be expected. ex-
aggeration has developed IL Is essential
TO distinguish between such talk and well
considered reflection that will lead to
discovery of the true source OF the
irritation. And when such irritation H.
obvious the only satisfactory solution
Is. as far as possible. TO remove the
cause
II tho two universities cannot ami
cably settle difference comparatively as
trivial as the present one. then and only
then. Is " time for more drastic action
Harvard and Princeton have too much
in common. their horizon Is too large TO
be obscurcd by one small cloud
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Rutgers Suffered Many
Injuries in Lafayette Game

Special Dispatch 20 THE New York HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. 13.-Rut-
gers starts the week Of it's annual game
with New York University lacking full
strength as result OF last Saturdays
gruellinG clash with Lafayette. Capt
Howard Raub, tackle and punter. played
In the game with high fever and to-day
was confined TO his bed. Keller. fullback.
wrenched his shoulder again. Benkert
has an injured knee as result of the
unavoidable head on collision with
Gazalla OF Lafayette. Other Rutgers
men have bruises and bumps to show
for their part - the struggle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ELI SHOWS DEFENSE
AGAINST AIR ATTACK
Scrub Passes Fail-Varsity
Scores Three TOuchdOwns
and Field Goal.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
New HAVEN, Nov. 13.-Showing great
skill in meeting the aerial attack and
intercepting forward passes. the Yale
varsity this afternoon flung a strong
scrub team back FOR three touchdowns
and also scored drop kick from the 35
yard line. Beckett kicking the goal. The
varsity had rested since Thursday and
was in fine trim.
Two of Yale's touchdowns were the
result of long and brilliant runs fol-
lowing intercepted forward passes, one
being made by Eddy and the other by
Bench. Eddy covered forty yards in
his dash for a score and Bench went
half the length of the field. shaking off
several would be tacklers in his flight
Again in a strong offensive which
started on the varsity's yard line,
Wight and Jordan hammered the scrub
line for substantial gains, old fashioned
formations being used for the most part
Wight took 1t over The varsity held
the ball well and seemed to have much
power in rushing. It was an encourag-
ing afternoon all around.
With one exception the team which
started scrimmage to-day will likely
open against Princeton. Mallory was
laid off again and Bench took his place
Neidlinger was at quarterback. where
he probably will start in the Princeton
game. 1t looks now as though
O'Hearn would be used as a reserve
quarter back. the backfield consisting of
Jordan, Wight. Neidlinger and Mallory
when the Ellis face the Tigers. The
regular set Of forwards was on duty to-
day. Eddy and Deaver were on the
ends, Miller and Diller at tackle. Cross
and Cruikshank at guard and Lovejoy
at center
Several substitutes went in during the
scrimmage and il is possible that many
will be used during the Jungletown inva-
sion. Pillsbury and Fatty Herr were
given trial in the guard positions and
did well. Greene and Joss, who have
played tackle in several OF the games
this year. relieved Miller and Diller. and
in all probability will get in at Palmer
Stadium Saturday. Beckett. who ran the
second team against Maryland after a
long layoff because of injuries, was sent
in as first sub for Neidlinger. Neale
and Knapp got in the scrmmage at
halfback. The former is handling the
ball well and is expected to get chance
against the Orange and Black.
There will be two more hard working
days for the varsity before the Prince
ton game, and on Thursday the men
will be given light signal drill and
dummy scrimmage. Friday the players
Will leave for Trenton, where they will
stay overnight. going to Princeton Sat
urday morning. Usually on their way
to Princeton the Yale men have stopped
over in New York but two years ago
their train broke down and the team
arrived at Palmer Stadium just few
moments before the game
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Hurts Keep Lehigh Varsity
Footballers Out of Harnes,

Special Dispatch to TIE NBw York IfpR,tn
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 13.--Coach
Baldwin gave the Lehigh squad the
lightest kind ot a workout here this
afternoon. devotiug most Of tho Sos
sion to running through the signals
Several or the regulars were missing
because Of hurts Hoffman. Springs.
teen and Carlisle are suffering from
bumps received IN the Buclsnel game.
Lebanon Valley comes here Saturday
and several strenuous sessions are down
for singing before the work OF tapering
off starts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Would 1t Have Been safety.

There was considerable discussion in
Boston last Saturday night as TO
whether Harvard would have got two
points for a safety if Wingate Of
Princeton had touched down the ball
behind his own goal line after muff-
ing that punt. an error which led to
Owens booting the goal from place
ment. There were some who declared
that the impetus came from the kick
and that it would have been touch
back. As we saw it Wingate would
have made safety as he fooled around
with the ball a bit in front of the
goal line and the impetus would have
come from his own misplay rather than
from the kick
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
May BE "a Lively Ball.

There has been an inordinate amount
Of sloppy handling of the ball this sea
son and there are some who advo-
cate an investigation into the PROPOSE
ton that the teams are using a lively
ball. a football maker tells us that
the popular idea that the spherods are
made of pgskin is a fallacy. Horse
hide is used. This leads to the sus-
picion that the hides of fast horses
have been used this year. That ball
last Saturday must have been made
from the epithelium OF an own brother
to Sysonby
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Pinehurst Golf Season Opens.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HnRALp
PINEHURsr. n. c., Nov 13.-The fa-
nous Tin Whistles golf organization
opened its tournament season at Pine
hurst to-day with a selective drives four
some contest. in which thirty players
took part The prize went to a veteran
team composed of James Barber of En-
glewood and W. " Kellen of Brookline
who led the field with a net ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Penn Honors Andrews,
Who Was Football Victim
speeiaI Dispatch b TIIE NEw YonK HEaAID.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.--Foot-
- ball at the University of Penn
l. sylvania to-day was passed
up and all the players. varsity and
freshmen. laid aside their toys in
memory of Andrew Lang, the fresh
man star. who died Sunday morning
from injuries received In the game
with Mercersburg Academy Novem-
Der 4.
Franklin Field was deserted while
all the players honored the memory
of their late comrade. Coach Jack
Keogh of the freshmen team, with
twenty members of the yearling
eleven. will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Binghamton, n. Y, to at
tend the funeral. Several of the
Mercersburg Academy players also
will go TO Binghamton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Earl Baird Whips Mars.

Earl Baird last night got the judges
decision over Jimmy Mars in ten
round bout In the Harlem-Fai
mont Club In another ten rounder
Jack Stark and Frankie Curry boxed a
draw frankie Conlfrey the veteran
fireman boxer, knocked out Johnny will
Jams In the eighth round of what was
to have been another ten round encoun-
Ter
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Finnish Team Entered.

The Finnish-American Athletic Club.
winner of both the Metropolitan Associa-
ton senior and Junior cross-country
championships has entered team in
the National a. A. U. championship.
which will be held at Van Cortlandt
Park next Saturday afternoon. starting
at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
partmouth's All Time Team.

r. X. Hall OF Dartmouth. chairman
Or the football rules committee. yester-
day, came TO pat with an All Time
aieven for tho Green. lie names it ss
follows Ends, Schildmller. 90 and
Bankhart. 10: tackles. Neidlnger. 23.
and Englehorn. IA; guards, Spears IL.
and Tobin. TO- center. Hooper. 04
quarterback. Glaze, 0s; halfbaclls.
Marks 10, Fiawley, 90. and MacAn-
wews, 'es: fullback. Robertson. e. All
txcept three OF these were first choices
OF Walter Camp on his All America
tam.
II will be noted that Hail pays a
signal honor 10 Fudge" Neldlinger,
tackle on the present Dartmouth eleven
and brother OF Flash" Of Yale. Rob
ertson, who starred last season, Is the
only other player Of the last five years
named by Han. Ralph Glaze will be
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Sailor Friedman Wins.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw YORK TIERALp
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 19.--SeIlor Fried
man Of Chicago, who recently returned
to the ring after long lay off, scored
HIS second knockout victory tonight In
as many starts when he stopped X O.
boughlin of Bethlehem IN the fourth
round at the Olympia A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Tommy Gibbons Knocks Out
Ashe in the First Round

DETROIT. Nov 13.--Tommy Gibbons OF
St Paul knocked out George Asse OF
Philadelphia after 45 seconds OF boxing
in the first round here tonight in
bout that was scheduled TO go ten
rounds
Asho failed TO reach the st. Paul
boxer before he tok the left TO the jaw
that ended the contest
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
An AII-American Team.

A student of football suggests this
All America eleven: Ends, Bjorkman,
Dartmouth, and Estresvaag, Penn;
tackles. Aschenbach, Dartmouth. and
Stretch, Columbia; guard, Weiskettle,
st. Xavier. and Bedenk, Penn State;
center. Schtierman, c. C. ~ Y: quar-
terback, Pfann, Cornell; halfbacks
Koppisch. Columbia, and Gazela. La
fayette, and fullback, Chicknoski, La
fayette.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Dies From Football Injuries.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Hubert
Curley. Is. member Of the Cathedral
Latin football team. died this morning
from internal injuries received in foot
ball practice three weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Basketball Game Tomorrow.

st. Francis College will open its
basketball season tomorrow when II
meets Cathedral College Of New York
on the latter's home court. This game
will be the opener for Cathedral as well.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
St. Francis Prep Five Wins.

St. Francis Prep won It's first basket
ball game after several unsuccessful
starts yesterday afternoon on it's home
'ourt. beating Brooklyn Vocational
school in well played contest BY 35 to
2G
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Brown May Beat Harvard "subs.''


While Yale is having 1t out with
Princeton on Saturday Harvard will be
playing it's annual game with Brown.
The Bears are primed for this tussle.
and with Harvard using mainly substi-
tutes t would not surprise us IL Brown
Aput one over. Columbia. which made
.fuite a comeback against Middlebury.
will face a far more formidable PROPOSE
tion In the form Of the Dartmouth eleven
at the Polo Grounds. Dartmouth was
20 points worse than Cornell. hut il is
likely TO be a similar number OF points
better than Columbia.
Up at Syracuse the annual Syracuse
Colgate scrap will hold the center Of
the stage. This year the game takes
on the interest II had few seasons back.
before Colgate suffered relapse. The
Orange has shown power. but IL will need
ali of that strength TO hurl back the
Colgate eleven. The Maroon has well
rounded machine. with a fine line and
a brilliant attack, and will put Syra-
cuse TO a severe test.
There will be two important games
Ia Pennsylvania. tho Plttsburgh-W
ington and Jefferson affair I'm the Smoky
city and the Pennsylvania-Penn state
scrap In Philadelphia. n the w. and J.
team Is all that It Is cracked NJ 10 be
II will have 20 take n decisive fall out
o. the FADiUtTSg WHO were uelu 10 Z 70
by Penn last Saturday. II Penn has
another hot fight under its belt It will
have 10 bring Il forth 10 win over Beg
dek's reconstructed eleven.
The Holy Cross-Fordhan game at
Worcester will be watched closely. and
80 will the WillLams-Amherst game In
which Williams viii be a strong favorite
Centres game with Auburn viii attract
major attention In the South. Wander
hslt and Georgia also should make an
interesting game. Michigan and Wis
consin meet I'm an important game In
the Conference
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Game Laws Of North Carolina.

open seasons Dates inclusive.
Duck, geese, brandt. Wilson
snipe or jacksnipes, coot
and galinule ......... Nov. TO Jan. 81
Black belied and golden
nlovers. yellow legs. dove. sept. 20 Dec. il
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

remembered as one of the greatest
quarterbacks Of all time, football star
and a fne baseball player, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

A synthetic coal, costing about half
the market price of ordinary coal to
produce, Is said to have bssn made
by a Berlin chemist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
FlapperS Unite
To Get Justice
And Spread Word

CHlCAGO.-"A fig for convention,
and fig for dress II one cares"
That's the motto under which Chi.
cayo flappers have banded together
into the country's first Flappers' Pro
tectlve Society.
. Miss Margaret Pursel is president
of the Chicago local. which is laying
plans for national representation in
the principal cities for the purpose Of
mutual protection of flapper prlncl-
pies.
Immediately after forming and get.
zation, Miss Pursell and her flapper
compatriots started hot and heavy af-
ter dissenting opinion launched from
the city's numerous Sunday pulpits
against them.
They called on Mayor Thompson In
a body and wrote letters to their con.
gressmen demanding that antagonistic
'flapper propaganda" be stopped.
We're neither fools nor young in.
discreets," says Miss Pursell, who, be-
sides being flapper president, also
holds title to the honor Of "flippant
flapper," the highest flapper recogni-
ton.
These silly people who are denounc.
ing us are making big mistake.
They fail to comprehend that this
is new day and age, and that young
girls are merely trying means to ex-
press themselves in decent, sane
manner in keeping with the times.
And right now | want to define a
flapper. Lots Of grown.ups think she
Is girl with plenty of speed and some
control. but that isn't So
"A flopper is just a twentieth cen
tury woman who is honorable and cour-
ageous.
"She prefers doing what she does do
In the open, and not behind peoples
backs.
I'VE stand-all of us-for moral liv.
ing. But we also think that many OF
the present-day conventions are OBJ
solete and should be discarded"
Just now Miss Pursell and her CO
horts are angry.
We've been lied and lied about,
they say. 80 please tell the world
that we're out in earnest this time
and mean to show it,"
All Of the two dozen members Of the
society in Chicago-some Of whose pic
lures are printed herewith-agree with
Miss Pursell. They take the organi
zation and intent Of their society seri
ously and are pushing vigorously tC
extend it to other cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

pats him on the head because that's
his funny bone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
English Camera
Man Works RuSe
to Get Picture

ROME. = The hard and fast rule of
Cardinal Gasparri, inflexibly enforced
by the Swiss Guards, that no photo
graphers were to be allowed inside Of
Saint Peters on the day of the Corona
tion OF Pope Plus, the Eleventh, was
broken at least once.
The staff photographer of an English
newspaper. wearing a top hat and bear
ing q beautiful leather vaiise, presented
himself at the Bronze Gates when the
crush was at its height.
"No cameras allowed in," the hugs
Swiss Guard informed him. in a tone
Of finality.
Camera. nothing" responded the
photographer haughtlly. this is a
medicine case. please let ME pass that
may render aid TO the injured in.
side"
Pass right in. DOCTOR" the Swiss
Guard said, humbly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
WITNESS FORCED TO
AID UNION, HE SAID

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va. The
name Of Mrs. Fred Mooney, with the
notation 20. K" among endorsements
on check DR.. w. F. Hairless of Cloth
Ter said he was forced to give to union
men at the time Of the armed march
into Logan county, appeared in evi.
dence in the trial Of VIM. Blizzard
here. The check was presented during
the testimony Of Hairless who said he
wrote it afr being told he would have
to" contribute to the $500 allotment
Of the clothier local of the mine work
ers union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
MEAT MEAL FOR ONE
NICKEL in CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. GA meat meal for
a nickel" is the slogan of a campaign
which the Cleveland meat council has
opened here. The organization repre-.
sents the city's meat packers and re.
tailers.
Lower pork prices will be one Of the
results II the campaign is a success.
members Of the council pointed out.
"The object OF the campaign is to
educate the public to the advantage Of
the meat products made up largely OF
what We meat men call trimmings"
T. II. Nash, chairman of the council.
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

pound and Liver Pills. was 20 much
benefited BY the use Of these medicines
that was sble TO be up and about In
two weeks. ] was at the Change Of Life
when l began taking the medicines and
lpassed over that time without any
trouble. Now ! am hale and hearty, do
oil my Homework washing. ironing.
scrubbing. and cooking. all there is todo
about . house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. l
know Of several Of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Nrs. Emma CULVER, 705 E. 7th St,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'svee.
Otable Compound. Nervousness, irrita.
bility, heat flashes. headache and disri.
sess. ere relieved BY this splendid med.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
CHANGE Of LIFE
W0mAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is Of Great
Heb q This Period
iiiiiiijliiijiiIlllllI

Metropolis, Illinois. have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
RIOTING Turns.
BACK PAGES Of
Law HISTORY
Abe Lincoln and Partner De-
Tended Slayers at Freder-
ick, but Failed to Save
Their Clients Neck.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Rioting in the
little Illinois river town of Frederick
recently, which resulted in the death
Of q sheriff and two of his deputies,
has recalled another Staying there, back
In 1888, with Abraham Lincoln APPEAR.
Ing as counsel for the defendant, ac.
cording to John Il. Vaughn writer of
Springfield.
Mr.. Vaughn said the history Of the
affair effectively disposes" of the silly
assertion that Abraham Lincoln re-.
fused to appear in behalf of guilty
clients and Of the ridiculous statement
that he always was invincible before
jury.
1t was during the winter Of 1S3S.39,
according to Mr.. vaughn's story, that
the Staying occurred. 1t created such
feeling, 1t was said, that the defendant
oAPod to 80 to trial in Schuyler coun-
u. He obtained the services Of Abra.
ham Lincoln and Of T. Lyle Dickey,
who later became justice Of the su-
preme court.
These lawyers obtained a change Of
venue to the Hancock county circuit
court at Carthage. They tried every
effort to save their client, but on April
25, 1899. he was found guilty and his
execution followed in less than a
month, on May Is, in Carthage.
THAT the accused man was well de-
Tended goes without saying" according
to Mr. Vaughan "Lincoln's associate
In the case was also an attorney Of
exceptional ability. He was located at
Rushville at the time, but afterward
went to Chicago, where he established
q great reputation and was elected to
the supreme bench Among the files
Of the Hancock circuit court, is plea
at bar in the case. penned in the hand
writing of Lincoln"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
CLOTHING PRICES
DROP AZ Per CENT
Further Declines Expected
Following Survey Started
in July, 1920; Trade
Conditions Better. e..

CHICAGO. Retail clothing prices
have dropped AZ per cent since July
1920, and a further decline is expected,
according to the National Industrial
conference board. was made a survey
Of the clothing industry.
Between November 1921, and March,
1922, the average cost of clothing de-
creased five per cent, the rport says
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

Canada's first league of women vot
ers has been organized in Toronto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
vARDENLANS MAKE CLEAN
BREAST OF ROBBERY

SAVANNAH. Ga.-John Vardeman.
alias ]. w. HOLES, and Bertha Fern
Vardesnan have made clean breast"
OF the robbery OF the Chase National
Bank In New York OF 100000 accord
Ing to detectives who have been work
Ing here on the case. They added that
the $4,000 worth Of bonds still missing
probably would be recovered today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
MERGER OF STEEL FIRMS
WILL BE PROBED BY ORDER

w WASHINGTON. Federal inquiry
into plans reported for a merger OF a
number Of the largest independent steel
Industries. including the Bethlehem and
Lackawanna companies, was ordered
today by the senate in adopting reso.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
WANTED TO SEE WHAT
WRECK LOOKED LIKE

LOS ANGELES.-An alleged at
tempt to wreck a Pacific electric
train at La Verne, near Pomona,
30 miles east of Los Angeles, yes.
terday resulted in the arrest of
Goriot Rivas, 10, and Ralph Ro-
merio, 16, both Of La Verne, who
were prisoners Friday in juvenile
hall.
Officers said the boys confessed,
stating that they wanted to see
what would happen when the train
was wrecked"
A signal light had been removed
from switch and the switch lock
broken so trains could be turned
into siding.