davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Play by Play
First Quarter.

Indiana won the toss and received.
defending the south goal. Decree
kicked TO Hanny on his 20yard line
and he returned the ball 20 the so
yard line Moomaw hit right tackle
for six yards. Moomaw attempted
60 pass but II was blocked by Nc
Nulty SlOate failed 20 gain at cen
ter. Hanny punted 10 Mickey Kane
who s!gnalled a fair catch on his IS
yard line. Kane raced around right
end for eight yards but Metre Dame
was offside and the ball was brought
back. Kane made four yards through
right tackle.
Degree punted SO yards 10 Moouaw
who was downed on his 81 yard line.
being able 20 gain only two yards
after the catch Hanny tore thru
left guard for four yards. Thomas
lost two yards on a criss-cross play.
Hanuy punted so yards 20 Frank
Thomas Kane went through right
tackle for 10 yards. Cerney fail
ed 20 gain and so did Frank Thomas.
but Cornell made It first down on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CORNELL OVERWHELMS
COLUMBIA TEAM, $50

ITHACA, =. Y, Nov 4--Coach
Buck" O'Neilrs heavy Columbia
university eleven bowed in over
whelming defeat before CorneIl's big
red team this afternoon, 65 70 o..
Column bia offered its only effective
resistance in the first few minutes OF
the opening period. Thereafter it
was helpless before the powerful on
slaughts OF the Cornell backs Capt.
Eddie" Kaw. Ramsey Pfann and
Host Cornell piled up eight toucn-
downs and only the outstanding de-
fensive work Of Koppisch prevented
a higher score. Colum bia was out
rushed and outplayed. although
holding an advantage In weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
UNBEATEN BROWN
BOWS TO BULLDOG
Yale Plays Brunonians Off
Their Feet In Sensa-
tiOnal Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. g.
CBy A. P)-With spectacular passes
and brilliant runs by Eeidiuger.
third string quarterback, Yale play
ed the indicated Brown Eleven of
its feet and romped away with a 20
TO victory in the Yale bowl here
today Thrice NeidlinEer brought
the $4,000 spectators out Of Their
seats by three Of the prettiest scOr-
ing plays Witnessed IN New Haven
En- years. A forward pass from
Wight OF Yale. who stood on his
own p yard line TO Neidlinger not
ted Yale 10 yards. their longest gain.
and a touchdown In the last period
Wight gave fine exhibition
throughout the game besting the
Brown kickers for several yard
time and time again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
ALABAMA DEFEATS
PENNSYLVANIA 81
Southerners Outplay Quakers
Throughout and Win Well
Earned Victory.

PHILADELPHIA PA. Nov. -
CBy A. Pl-The UH.Fer- - ~ Ala
bama made interseltional football
football history today when the
southerners tr0unceI the University
OF PenusyIvar-a. 10 e IN one %
the most bitterly fought gr.dirOn
battles seen on Franklin field in
long time. 4 t0uchio and place
ment goal represent the score o.
the team from The south while
Pennsylvania seven points were
made on a touchdown and point aft
er touchdown Alabama outplayed
Pennsylvania throughout.
The Quakers showed superiority
in punring for distances and -n for-
ward passing. but in generalsh.p
defensive work and the power %
deliver the punch when the oppor-
tunity presented itself. the southern
team outclassed the home eleven.
Alabama's line generally held Ike a
stone wall 40 critical periods koou.
10000 persons saw the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

, the 40 yard line. Cerney failed on
a cross buck. DEGREES knee went
out on the play but lac remained II
the game and punted to Moomaw
who was dOWned on his II yard line.
! Thomas hit the line for two yards.
Lohrei passed poorly TO Sloate. who
recovered. Hanny pUnted out of
bounds on the Notre Dame As yard
line Cerney made two yards
around right end and Kane added a
like number. Cerney slammed cen
ter for four yards and Frank Thorn
as made it first down. Cornell cir
cled left end for nine yards Ger
ney made it first down on the In
diana Is yard line. Kane lost two
yards. The first pass Notre Dame
tried. Kane TO Vergsra. failed. a
triple pass. Council TO Kane to Ger
ney put the ball on the 13 yard line.
Cornell made two yards in two
tries. A criss-cross lest ground,
Kane carrying the ball II was
fourth down with nine yards 10 gain
and Kane passed 10 Nergera but 1t
netted only eight yards and the ball
went over. Hanny punted from be
hind the goal line and the ball went
out on the NOtre Dame 30 yard line.
Connell hit center but Notre Dame
was penalized Is yards for holding
Cay Of Indiana was hurt but came
back Connen fumbled but recov-
cred. Connell failed again. Decree
punted 80 yards 10 Sloate on the
Irish Il yard line.
The quarter ended. Score-Notre
Dame, o.; Indiana. 0.
Second Quarter
Indiana sprung a wide formation
from which an attempt was made
to slip through the center Of line.
but it failed. A pass. Mocmaw to
Sloate failed Moomaw tried another
pass but il was wild on the fourth
down. with ten 10 go. Hanny punt
ed over the goal line. Rockne sent
his first backfield I'm at this point
Stuhldreher going 10 quarter. Don
Miller and Jimmy Crowley 10 the
halves and Cashier TO full. Crowley
made yard of right tackle. Don
Miller shot off right tackle for 81
yards. putting the ball on Indiana
46-yard line. Stuhldreher failed TO
gain and on the next play Stepred
outside Don Miller made two yards
around left end. A pass. Crowley TO
Vergara. failed and the ball went
over. SlOate broke through the
NOtre Dame line. for IS Yards. put
ting the ball on the Irish 37-yard
line Hanny ripped through for three
Yards at center. Hanny could not
gain. Noomaw tossed 10 Sloate and
il was first down on the Irish 25-
ward line. Hanny ran right end and
fumbled. Nergara recovering for
Notre Dame on his 27-yard line. Don
Miller raced SO-yards 20 the Indiana
Al yard line. Crowley made a scant
yard of right tackle Don Miller
picked up a tumble and made two
yards on the play. Cashier smashed
the line for three yards. Don Miller
made a yard. Harris replaced How
ard for Indiana, Don Miller shot i
yards around right end 10 the 25
yard line and on the next play Cast
ner rambled around left end for a
touchdown. He kicked the goal Score
-NOtre Dame. z: Indiana. o.
Iayden went in for Crowley for Notr.
Dame. Hanny kicked for Indiana. TO
Stuhldreher on his 35-yard line. Re-
gan for Walsh. Notre Dame center.
On the next play NOtre Dame was
penallzed 5 yards for offside. but
Indiana lost the same amount i'm
mediately thereafter. Don Miller
failed 20 gain Cashier raced left
over the goal line and Indiana put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

the bail in play on its 2O-yard line
Cotton tossed Sloate without a gain.
Hanny pushed center for a ward
Hanny punted 80 yards to Stuhl-
dreher on his 45-yard line. Mayl
for Vergara at end for Notre Dame.
Layden made IS yards around right
end. Cashier hit left tackle for four
yards. Layden bumped left tackle
for two yards. Don Miller fumbled
while going around left end and
Harris recovered for Indiana on his
?7-yard line. Sloate gained two yards
a. center and Moomaw added an
other at the same place. Hanny-s
punt was blocked by Ed Decree and
Regain recovered the ball on the Ind
lana 3S-yard line Smith replaced
MINES Of Indiana. Sloate inter-
cepted a pass from Stuhldreher on
his 35-yard line as the half ended.
Score: Notre Dame, Z; Indiana, 0.
During the half the entire crowd
stood in silence for one minute while
taps were sounded as a tribute TO
George Gipp.
Second Half.
Crowley returned TO the game at
left halfback for Notre Dame and
Kizer took DEGREES place at right
guard. Thomas kicked off TO Cast
ner who returned 80 yards. to the
Indiana 35-yard line. Notre Dame
penalized five yards for off side but
Cashier shot through center and re-
gained. Don Miller gained two
yards, Crowley added six yards and
Castner made a first down on the
Indiana 1-yard line. Cashier failed
TO gain through center. Stuhldre-
her made 1-2 yard. Cashier plunged
over for the touchdown Cashier
kicked goal. Score: Notre Dame.
IA: Indiana. o.
Thomas kicked off TO Cashier who
received the ball on his 2O-yard
line and returned six yards before
being dOwned. Crowley slashed off
right tackle for two yards. Cashier
plunged through right guard for
three yards. Don Miller broke away
around left end for 80 yards taking
the ball &c !ndiana's 4O-yard line
Gene Thomas OF Indiana was
hurt on the play but continued in
the game. Crowley made two yards
around right end and Castner hit off
tackle for two more. Notre Dame
was off side and penalzed five Yards
on the next rIay but Cashier regain
ed il. he then dropped back 20 his As
yard line and kicked a beautiful field
goal Score, Notre Dame II. Indiana
O. Weibel replaced Brown al left
guard for Notre Dame Thomas
kicked of 20 Gene Mayl who re-
turned 90 yards 20 Notre Danes 40
yard line. Flynn replaced Cotton az
left tackle for Notre Dame. Stuhdr-
cher stepped outside on the next
play. Don Miller raced around left
end through a broken field, aided by
brilliant Interference and dashed SIS
Yards for a touchdown. Harris OF In
diana was hurt on the play. The ball
was called back because OF rough
ness on the part OF a Notre Dame
player and the Irish were penalized
Is yards. Notre Danes ball on their
own IS yard line.
Knoy replaced Springer at right
tackle for Indiana. Cashier punted
20 yards over the Indiana goal line
and the ball was put in play on the
20 yard line. Moomaw passed 10
Sloate who made yards on the
play. Moomaw made Il first down.
A short pass. Moomaw 10 Sloate
gained yards. Another pass. Moo
nav 10 Sloate. lost four yards, Cast
ner throwing Sloate for the loss.
Sloate's attempted pass was ground
ed. Hanny punted 10 Cashier on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
WOLVERINES SLAUGHTER
MICHIGAN ACGIES, 6 3 o

Ann ARBOR, Mich Nov g.
Helpless before the attack Of the
Wolverines. the Michigan Aggies
football team went down 20 defeat
in the seventeenth annual game with
Michigan here today. So 10 0.
The Michigan backs. Kipke. Kap-
pom and Keeyer. pIOughed almost at
will through the Aggie line and cir
cled the ends for long gains. Mlchi-
gan also revealed a brilliant FOR
ward passing attack. several passes
for 30 yards or more being recorded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
up and summary.

Official scores: ECkersau. referee,
Chicago; umpire. w. y. knight.
Dartmouth; field judge. Havlicek.
Chicago; field goals-Ilinois. Cout-
chic, 2; Northwestern. Penheld, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Crimson Machine Helpless
Before Lightning Attack of
Powerful Notre Dame Team

Indiana Never Within Striking Distance of Irish Coal While
Cashier, Miller, Crowley and Other n D. Stars Pierce De-
Tense Will-Notre Dame Not Forced Any Time o
Extend Self, and Keeps Aerial Plays Under Cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05


n
after tOuchdowns
One of his ouchdowns the
Indiana
Dame next ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Thema n who does not learn %
say NO" viii be a nobody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

He who begins by dece.ving others
VIII end by deceLvIng himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
As Yard Held Goal.

Then followed the frst Of Cast
ner's field goals. beautiful kick
which sent the ban squareIy between
the uprIghts from the 45-yard lire
and shortly after ne sent another
one over the bar from Che 35-yard
line.
The last touchdown came when
Cashier intercepted a long pass from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

-----------~-~----~--
defense when Injected into the game
Ia the fourth quarter
Irish Line ImDrcCnable
, 1922-10-20
ENTHUSIASM IN AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS RUNNING HIGH
NASH CASPER COMPANY TO SHOW NEW MODEL CARS

Enthusiasm IN the Tribune auto
show has not waned one bit In
spite OF the many other worthwhile
activities that have been in progress
during the past week. Dealers have
not yet been able to ge. their ex-
hibits definitely int shape Many
OF them are expecting new models
which should arrive in time for tho
snow. II s mean tina. ,he Tribune
show viii have the very lates-. the
most up-io-date. the most nsirly
perfect cars on display.
The Nash-c Casper Motor company
expects a carload OF new sport
models. nve-passenger sedans. and
roadsters They VIII not arrive the
first day OF the show but should be
hero in time for the second opening
or tho Arkeon dyn-s-
The fHe.passenser sedan Is sure
to hoad Interest for Casper motor
lists. u is the first time that the
Nash company has put out such a
car. The innovation Will be Hel-
coufta especially 1t q time whea
closed models r SO much in vogue.
A change in the exhibit or the
Neshcasper Motor company viii nc
doubt be necessltated by the late
arrival OF the new models
The fact that the w models
will be exhibited almost before the
steel in them has had time to hard
en-, makes the Tribune automobile
show the fashion show for carr
Anyone who is interested in artistic
lines. in efficient motors. in well
bull. chassis. is going to enjoy the
auto show as never before he on
ioyed an exhibit OF the kind.
Always. the automobile show is
new. The EXHIBIT OF last year holds
no interest for it will never be the
same again. Let no nan say. II
, 1922-10-20
BREAD CLUB MEMBERS CALLED
TO MEET At THE HIGH SCHOOL

Every member OF the bread clubs
OF Cssper has been requested to bring
p loaf OF bread TO the Meeting In the
high school auditorium at $3.50 y. M.
Saturday. The mothers OF members
are cordially invited and urged TO
be present so that the plans can be
explained to them. The leaders Will
all be present and arrangements for
the dates of meetings will be made.
Excellent results arc sure to be OBJ
tanned II the interest which has been
shown keeps up. The sixth. seventh
and eighth graders of the different
schools are eligible for membership
in the bread clubs. The Women's De-
partmental club viii furnish the leac-
ers. who will meet with their clubs
, 1922-10-20
SHIFTS TO
AUTO SHOW ON MONDAY

ness. The best business heads of the
city are working al their spare time
on Its ~suacessfui elimination. Some
OF Dcnver's best talent is to appear
during the period of opening IN order
10 add 10 the amusement OF the occa-
sion while % In n whit taking away
from the edge OF the exhibits them
selves
The Tribune Automobile show. back
cd by nearly every dealer IN Casper.
Is the premier OF festivals. the crux OF
automobile aducation. a departure
from h worn path of selling and
the greatest thing a could be done
at this time for the car industry OF
this ely and Of all Wyoming.
A special meeting Of the dealers IS
being held in the office OF the Tribune
this evening 10 assign space for tSe
cars and to settle any othed problcnHf
that may arise.
, 1922-10-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO

n woman in Lynn. Mass, vas steep
Ing herbs on her kitchen stove accord
ing to a recipe OF lei own to furnish
medicine for the women Of the neigh
borhood. Today. n stones throw from
the little house where she lived. there
is a four story laboratory. making the
same medicine for the women of the
world. During the last year almost
500 tons OF carefully selected herbs
were used in the manufacture of Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine fer woman's
ailments. Have you ried it7-Adv.
, 1922-10-20

each fortnight. Recipes for brea6
and rolls viii be given out TO the
members OF the clubs who win he in
structed to go home. and make their
bread In time to bring samples Of It
at the next meeting.
The bread thus made will be ex
ahmed with recommendations for its
Improvement. The teams wills hold
q contest in the spring. The winning
team will 60 to Douglas in the fan
for the state fair. where 1t will COM
pete with the other winning teams Of
the state. The team which takes the
prize at Douglas will be privileged to
20 10 Denver where competition for
first place in n national contest will
be staged.
, 1922-10-20
VIEW YORK UNDERWORLD
PICTURED IN FEATURE
Showing At THE RIALTO

I'm You Believe It. It's So" says
Thomas Meighan in the picture OF
that name which is playing today and
t4morrox at the Rlalto theater.
This is a picture OF New Tork's
underworld which has rs its motto.
ssrhere aro two things that'u get you
ali sooner or later-death or the
bulls" It IS also a story Of n world
With cleaner side and an evidence TINT
a man need not be confined II he does
not wan to.
Tho power of a nan to reform, the
power of a good woman. md tho ap-
peal Of public sentiment, have their
Yar in making "If You Believe II,
lis So" a picture to be remembered.
Pauline Stark and Thomas Neigh
an arc the leading players in the
story.
, 1922-10-20

saw an automobile show last fan.
II doesn't Interest me" For such
a statement would be but an admis-
sion Of his own lack OF desire or
wanting ability to keep up with the
times The more active man steps
a notch ahead OF him. has some
thing o OF a necessary part OF
human knowledge than he Possesses.
, 1922-10-20

men qui, without making any de
nands but since than they have cir
eulatrc papers asking rorIne release
OF persons cnnrlc,ea Of violation Of
, 1922-10-20
400 Ldborers
Still Striking

GRovELAND. Cal. Oct 2o.-Four
hundred laborers employed on the
Hetch-Hetchy water project OF San
Francisco. who struck last Friday,
were reported stni out today. The
, 1922-10-20

points outside the state. When Dem
yer dealers, Omaha dealers. and deal
sfs from all the nearby states, come
% Casper. for Inspiration. selling facts
and new methods OF display. II IS a
sisn that Casper is getting somewhere
In the automobile industry.
"a community with a record for road
dkflculties, Casper has no such record
Of selling difficulties. Tbs people OF
, 1922-10-20

these parts are interested in the auto
mobile business.a nd VIII take as great
pride in the automobile show as they
yer could or eve viii take IN any
Thing.
II Is n significant fact that there
has been no difficulty in getting en-
thusiGsm in this greatest OF Wyoming
car shows. Dealers know ITS value,
people appreciate it. and everyone
profits by it
II hasn't a chance to funk. 10 fizzle
out into nothlngness or near nothing
, 1922-10-20

The distinction OF being the first
woman to perfo- m a marriage core
mony in England belongs to Mrs. Ellen
Chopper. who in 1900 married a couple
at n London church.
, 1922-10-20

war zine espionage laws. an increase
Of 70 cents a day IN wages and better
housing conditions. Sons OF the l.
90 organized workers ave quit work.
, 1922-10-20
Show, Premier Festivals, Will
attract Visitors from All LEADING
CenterS of the Mountain Region

The dust from innumerable autos will be thrown in the
face of those using slower modes of travel during the days of
October %, "a, Is and 26, when the Tribune Automobile
Show will be in full sway with hundreds of motorists at
tending the greatest festival of its kind ever held ia TIE state
Of Wvnming- All roads will lead to the Arkeon. even from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

a judge Kenmore, Ohio, fined a pedestrian the
other day for getting hit by automobile. The
victim had not been seriously injured and the col
lLson was obviously his fault
Persons who have had narrow escares or who
have been struck by careless autoists find it hard
TO believe that a pedestrian IS ever TO blame for
street accidents But have you ever stood az
crossing Of a busy street and watched a man or
woman for they both do it. become apparently
bswildered and dodge back and forth from in front
OF one approaching vehicle TO in front OF another?
How many times have you seen pedestrians crossing
tbs street in the middle OF a block Jay-walknS,
as the police know this vicious habit?
Many times you must have wondered at the skill
OF the driver IN ayerting accident Many times
you have probably seen him jeopardize his own car
cars Others his Efforts to avoid striking
one OF these jay-walkers Il Is going too far 10
assume that any motorist viii willingly and ma
lieiousy run down a pedestrian. and yet the mo-
torist IS generally always blamed at least by the
person who has had a narrow escape.
Careful drivers and traflc policemen VIII testify
that dangerously large percentage Of persons stIl
look upon the automobile as an intruder in the
streets and bsHigerentiy defy every chance they
get They insist on crossing the streets at any time
any place regardless Of crOsswaks traffic blocks
OF motorists rights.
Traffic officers viii tell you that careless pedes-
trians cause them more trouble than careless mo-
torists. And traffic officers VIII commend this Ohio
judges understanding Of too common fault of
the American citizen by holding the injured party
responsible for the accident which caused his in
jury. The notorlst may bear the greater response
bility 10 avoid accidents but the walker must not
be allowed forget duty to public safety, and
a few such instances as that in Ohio would have a
sanitary effect in eurbins unneceS=ary accidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
MURDERS

More than 10000 murders were committed in the
United states during 1921. This is revealed by a
check-up conducted BY DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman.
consulting statis,5can OF the Prudential Insurance
company
Hoffman found that IS leading cities with COM
bined population Of 2o,55s57O. had 1910 murders
last year.
on a population basis. this IS over 10000 known
= lrders for the whole country To them rsust be
idcd the unknown number OF murders that are
successfully concealed and do not show up In the
police reports. These probably run into the thou
sands
The death toll should draw grim smile from
the Turks. time America gets excited about
Armenian massaCres
open pigeonhoIes IN your memory. compare rec
crds and The thought occurs to you that just about
many Americans are murdered as are killed by
autos.
Hard aseide whieh OF the two is more
amaz'uc
Pictur= tosn or 10000 inhabitants all MUIR