davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Haruard-P
 Game Big Feature
 In East This Week

New York, November s..-Harvard and Princeton will furnish the next big football clash in the east. They meet Saturday in the Princeton sta dium. with neither side a pronounced favorite. Prior to last weeks game Harva~d s- .' the aerear
 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
ITS BAAlA MEETS L. 5. o. TOMORROW SPORTS
GUNTERSVILLE EASILY
 BEATS DRAB ELEVEN

GuntersvilIe, November s.-tspe- cial.1-The heavier and more expert enced eleven of Guntersville swamp ed the Arab High eleven at the Guntersville falr grounds to the tune of 50 to O. The Arab boys fought gamely, but were outweighed and outplayed.
 Guntersville made most of her scores by sweeping end runs, Bob Lane, Charles Rice and "Eb" Camp tearing off runs that averaged more than ten yards each time they car rled the ball.
 Camp was the best man for Gun tersville, although the entire back field gained almost at will when called upon In the line, lanky Jess and Birmingham Southern have ever met on the grid. but the Partners can be counted upon tt fight aplenty although they are making no wild predictions of victory.
 Coach Nicholson has strong elev- en as usual at Sewanee this year. having tied Alabama [ to 2, as well as defeating South Carolina, Ogle- thorpe and one CT two other rivals.
 The Sewanee style of play is not expected to be entirely new to the Partners. as Coach Jenks Gillem, as- sistant to Coach Charlie Brown, was schooled In sewanee style. having played under the Sewanee colors for four years, and corraled the coveted all-southern end position for three years under tho Purple and White banner.
 Mississippi College follows next on the Panther menu. with Howard Bulldogs following on November 25 in their annual game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

N
 on that has destroyed l., .~A of the belief in Harvards superiority. Against Chicago, Princeton showed a great forkard- passing attack. The Crimson has always been noted for it's defense against the aerial offense and it may be that Harvard can suc- oessfully break it up. At any rate, it is not likely that Princeton can score with this play against liar yard as easily as against Chicago.
 Comparing the two elevens, there is no doubt that Harvard has the better attack and that the Crimson is stronger both in line thrusts and in open-field running. Princeton does not seem to have such good ground gathers in the back field as last year. although against Chicago the Tigers were very alert. Certainly that game gave the Orange ana Black d great deal of assurance and Princeton will go into this game with confidence that it can win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

Pes" s-sis.sd ~.s : 'sctitn of a store at Ensley. sts-1S Nineteenth s6.eoo.
 5 T B ruke. Third street. between .ruscalooss and pfiDoetSh zS-'y residence, sb,ooo. 4 $
 Thomas n Huey, First avent Ssventy-seventh street, store. .9tl
 HowNrd ,ouegs. repair dorr.4 r@Aaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Now For a Smart Fall
 Suit and Overcoat

It's about time to take winter ser iously; be comfortable in reasonable clothes. They'll bring you extra comfort if they're Society Brand, because their style, always unmis- takeable, never wears out. That's the beauty of fine tailoring and that's why we recommend Society Brand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

vs. William and Mary.
 At Washngton-Catholic University N George Washington.
 At Emory va.--Hampden-sidne VI Emory and Henry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

marks or eight cents, Mexican. Cap
huston was Frustrated. "Its the
heat" he moaned, but he was putting
up false front. 1t was the blow
struck by Irish Meusel that nearly
killed Father Huston.
Had Right to be Discouraged
All things considered, the Yankees
had every legal right in the world TO
be discouraged. Their ace of diamonds,
Joe Bush, had been trumped by Nc
Graw in the first battle. Here in the
opening hand of the second encounter
Miller Higgins led his right bower,
and this joker Meusel ruined the party!
Talk about friendly camel "These
boys are rough, very rough" muttered
Miller Huggins from his reserved seat
in the dugout.
The one individual inside the park
who felt confident that the day would
be saved was little Eddie Bennett, the
Yankee mascot. AS he handed each
player his bat Eddie kept chanting
eve kin do it. big boy" The little lad
was right. They began to whittle
away at the Giant lead in their first
turn at bat, and they kept everlasting
ly at it until they tied the score in
though Shawkey and Barnes occupied
the center of the stage, the outcome of
the struggle was strictly family
matter with the Meusels. Irish struck
the Yanks the powerful blow that
scored three runs in the first inning,
the sum total of the McGravian damage
for the day, and Bob of the Yankees
drove home the tying marker in the
eighth inning.
1t was an error by Beauty Bancroft
that let Joe Dugan skip past first and
continue to second on the shortstop's
wild throw of his grounder in the
Yankee first. Dugan went to third as
the Barnbino grounded to Kelly, and
the Pipp the kunmaker bounced
single past Kelly that scored Jumping
Joe. In the fourth, Aaron Ward put
in bid for fame. He died peacefully
out enthusiastically in the sixth and
ninth, but the fourth frame was some
what different. He rammed a homer
into the upper portion Of the left field
bleachers just forninst the foul line.
BY the time Wardie had danced around
the circuit the Yanks were only run
behind, at to z.
In theseighth the Battering Behemoth
edged into the picture. 1t was his only
chance of the day to put himself solid.
He doubled to left and went to third on
towering fly that Wally Pipp drove
almost to the center field fence. Two
men were out, and the count on Bob
Meusel became and 2. "Hey, you Bob!"
shouted Higgins, "It's up to you TO
square the family with me. That other
Meusel did a tur'ble lot of damage to
u.s. Lanky Bob heard his masters
voice. The ball came right in the
groove and the Californian picked it
to center for a pair of bases. G. Her.
man Ruth tied the score, and there the
matter rested, though the athletes
tugged and strained for two more inn
ings in the purple twilight until the
umpires pried them apart.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Big Four to Meet
Argentine's Polo
Team Tomorrow

While no plans have been made by
the polo committee of the Meadow
Brook Club for a third game between
the "Big Four" in Argentina, in the
event that the latter should defeat the
American team in to-morrow's game, it
is possible that arrangements may be
made for such game, according to
officers of the Meadow Brook Club.
Devereux Milburn, captain of the
"Big Four" said at his home in West
bury yesterday that he had had no
discussion at all with Luis Lacey, cap
tain of the Argentinians, relative to a
third game should the two teams be
deadlocked after to-morrow's contest.
However" said Milburn,s"I would not
say that third game would be an
impossibility should Argentina beat US
on Saturday. But it will be a case of
waiting until Saturdays game is played
before we decide on what may happen
in the future in the event Of such a
contingency as an Argentine victory
over u.s."
Jack Nelson, the organizer of the
Argentine Federation team, and its
crack No. 2, who was injured when
his horse fell on him in scrimmage
in Wednesdays game, will play on
Saturday; He did not suffer frac-
ture of the kneecap or any serious in
jury to his leg despite previous re-
ports to the contrary. His leg was a
trife stiff yesterday, but he was able
to walk around and spent the after
noon at the residence of the Bryce
Wings, in Westbury He said there
was absolutely no doubt as to his being
able to get into Saturdays game.
Louis E. Stoddard, the big Four's"
No. man. will also be able to play
on Saturday. He has recovered from
the shaking up which he received in
Mondays encounter between the "Big
Four and Flamingo, and will replace
D. G. Cooley in the 'Big Four" lineup
Stoddard carried his left arm in
sling on Wednesday, but he assured
everybody yesterday that he would be
on deck for the big game tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Four Touchdowns
For Tiger Varsity
Against Scrubs
BY BRIGGS

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 5.--In the
last scrimmage before Princeton meets
the University Of Virginia eleven here
Saturday the Tiger varsity rolled up
a score of four touchdowns against the
scrubs this afternoon. The first line
teams were operating much more
smoothly than at any previous time
this season, as result of the careful
drilling in the fundamentals Of the
game which has been given the men
all week.
With this improved attack, Newly,
Cleaves, Smith and Bergen made sweep
ing end runs around the scrubs and
succeeded in enough forward passes to
score one touchdown apiece during the
afternoon. Coach Bill Roper is TAX
ing the Virginia game seriously and
after practice declared Virginia al
ways puts up hard fight, and I am
expecting real battle. My best team
will go into the game"
squad of thirty eight men will be
brought here by Virginia tomorrow
afternoon, and they will remain in
Trenton until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Lafayette Is Sure :
OF Victory Over
Pittsburgh Eleven

EASTON, Pa, Oct. with "do it
again" ringing in their ears the La
fayette College varsity football squad
left here tonight for Pittsburgh,
where on Saturday they will meet the
Pittsburgh Panthers in the first big
game of the East on Forbes Field.
The squad of twenty-three players
and sthe coaching staff were escorted
to the station by the entire student,
body, the college band leading the way.
Arriving at the station mass meet
was cheered individually and the team
collectively. ----.
1--WE are going out to Pittsburgh to
win" said Coach DR.. "Jock" Suthcr-
land, standing on the steps of the train.
"Pittsburgh has been preparing for
Saturdays game since we defeated her
on March Field last October. We real
ize Pitts great strength and are not
overconfdent. We know we must fight
for every yard we gain. Lafayette is
in fine physical condition.
"The men who needed a rest have
been given such, so that now we are in
AL condition. We are prepared to put
up wonderful fight"
So called unlucky numbers mean
nothing to the members Of the La
fayette College football team-in some
respects. Tonight when the team de-
parted for Pittsburgh for the game
Saturday with Pitt, which will be La
fayette's thirteenth game since begin
ming her wonderful streak in 1920,
there were exactly twenty three play
ers in the squad. But, as Mike Gazella
said, thirteen means nothing to good
team"
Despite this, the Lafayette College
management tailed to give player
jersey with the number thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Bezdek Shifts Lineup
To Bolster State Team

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 5.-spar-
ing not single member of the team in
practice to-day, Coach Bezdek handed
out some straight from the shoulder
talk to the effect that not solitary
position on the Penn, State varsity was
settled and that unless some of the
players showed a big Improvement,
there would be wholesale shakeup.
The Nittany coach made number of
shifts in order to give every possible
candidate chance to show: Simmons, a
newcomer, was sent to right halfback
in place of Carson and he showed flashes
of real football ability. Harry Greg
ory, substitute halfback, was calling
signals on the second team at the start
but was soon promoted to the varsity
in place of Kerstetter.
Artelt, the big Philadelphia boy, is
being given a chance to display his
wares at right end in Hufford's place.
Schuster, johnson and Flock have all
been tried at left tackle.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Presby and Tarbell i'm
Tie for Golf Medal

:, The fall golf tournament of tito
gnion League Club was played at the
NORWOOD Country Club yesterday,
frank Presby and S. Tarbeli tied for
honors IN Class A in the medal NAV
handicap. Presby had s2-12-7o. Far, E
Dell s6-l6.7o. In Class B, A. A. Rob
1nson 1i' n was the winner, with l01-3oN-
= 90 henry 1ny station was second with 100
ros. >. Herman won the low
In the 36-hole medal Mo-, ~
had score of 75--7s1153 ~ etihan
Peck of 7s--7s-137. Eightv- v-tiue ni,1 n ~
ers competed. THE putting &c coptast ptas
was won by George Austin, Who had a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

1t turns out that Mike McNally had
to have a stitch taken in the cut on his
face that he sustained in fielding prac-
ticc before Wednesdays game, when
n misguided grounder hoped up and
hit him on the cheek. No harm was
done, except the marfing Of his manly
beauty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Rutgers Coach Pleased
With Work Of Gibson

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. s.
Foster Sanford is SO well pleased with
the ability Of Gibson in the backfeld
that he began to-day to make a punter
out of the veteran end on the Rutgers
squad. Gibson was set at work bootiae
up spirals under the assistant coach.
Mike Whitehiil. He gets satisfactory
distance, but needs training In sending
the ball off quickly.
Rutgers INDUCED in hot and stren-
uous scrimmage to-day, in preparation
for Saturdays battle with Fordham
Head Coach Sanford culled his SQUAD
for the best substitutes available.
many of them veteran letter men from
last year, and gave his tentative var
sity thorough workout.
Inc trst string line to-day comprised
Brennan and Dickinson on the fianks
Smith and Lincoln at tackle, Ruck. a
freshman, and Kingman at guard and
Bender swapping the ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Mrs. Hurd Advances
To Golf Semi-Final

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.-Mrs.
Dorothy Hurd, Pittsburgh; Mrs. N. P.
Rood, Wilmington, Del; Miss Helen
Meehan and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Phila-
delphia, reached the semi-fnai round
to-day in the .Berthellyn Cup golf
tournament at The Huntingdon Valley
Country Club.
, Mrs. Hurd defeated Mrs. Ronald Fl.
barlow, Philadelphia, s and 4; Mrs.
Eood eliminated Miss Edith Leitch,
Z. E. Marshall, Philadelphia, 2 and !
and Mrs. Fox disposeH of Miss Flo
ence McNeely, Merton, Pa, 6 and s.
In the upper bracket of the semi
final Tomorrow Mrs. Hurd will meet
Mrs. Rood, while Miss Meehan viii
play Mrs. Fox in the lower bracket.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
TenInnng Deadlock Worlds Series
Picked Up at Polo Grounds

1t turns out that Mike McNally hat
to have stitch taken in the cut on his
face that he sustained in fielding prac-
misguided grounder hoped up and
hit him on the cheek. No harm was
done, except the marfing Of his manly
beauty.
Charlie OLoary ii still nursing a
cut over the left optic that he received
sin Cleveland or the lag. " estern trip
However, it doesn't affect him any in
his business, which is biting the ball
70 the inficlders before the big battle
starts.
1t was as hot az RilIy-O Yesterday
and Il lot OF thc customers were re-
gretting that t;ie CT !rinal statutes for
bado the uSc OF straw cEapeaux as dc
fepsjNc weapons against heat attacks
out of season.
Seeing George Washington Grant
and Fred Mitchell chatting together
in the grandstand, some passing wise
bird asked filcn whether there was
any coal in the National League cellar.
Grant answered IN The negative, and
said that wasn't TIE only reason why
he was planning a change of residence
for the Braves.
Judge Lands was sighted in the
gloom under the stands in hot pur-
suit Of a amnck of lunch and cool
ing drink. He got both.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten, the
scions Of English royalty. who ara
visiting this fair TO middling country
were the guests Of Colonel Rupert In
field box.
Pat Moran, the Prince of Porktown
also was observed stroliing through
the assemblage greeting old friends OF
the diamond. Pat said he was neutral
and hoped both teams won.
When Heinie Groh singled to center
eff Shawkey IN the first inning he
got his fourth consecutive worlds
series nit in as many official trips to
the plate. 1t looks as though Johnnie
splinters on the bench this. series.
In one of his famous giddy glides
Frank Frisch robbed Deacon Scott of a
screaming basehit in the second inning
1t was the first chance the Fordham
Flash had to cover his uniform with
dirt and he made the most of it.
Casey Stengcl burst a gathering
string in running out his dribbling hit
to Scott in the SECOND stanza. On
Kelly's blow to right f,ss pulled up lame
at second and Wild Willie Cunning
ham, the Seattle Serpent, replaced him
The Introductory inning was ter
rible shock to the Yankee clan. Brother
Bob chased Irish Meusel,s home run
right up to the bleachers before he
gave UP the hunt. Pitchers are the
natural prey of the Meusel Tribe.
The Yanks had to go as far as the
fifth inning of the second game before
they could stop Heinie Groh from get.
ting on base. Heinie considered first
base stop-over point, not terminus
Jess Barnes drew round of razz-
berries for walking G. Herman Ruth
after Dugan had doubled in the third
Jess didn't deserve it. He wisely de.
cided that a base on balls was less
damaging than home run with two
men out.
The circuit clout by Aaron Ward in
the fourth inning just grazed the aeria1
foul line all the way on its trip into
the left field bleachers. Wardie paused
near first base, but the jury was still
out. When the ball finally fell fair he
resumed his joyful journey.
Frisch played the part of "The
Sheik" all afternoon. He was always
riding in the center of sand storm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

kicked up by his own Avin. g.
he dashed to second and fb;rd !, Il
fifth inning the Yanks couldn't an n y.
for dust. see ais
Bob Shawkey and the r.,4
Hugmen were distinctly peevaa o. hs
calling OF balls and strikes BY Az. Il ~
Hildebrand. The deep sea sailo. iLlS'ss
much as said that the umpire OI cnDI, q
see land from the main deck ~ f'a'osi
nicipal ferryboat. nh
The game dragged along at a fu,.
pace. The best thing Bob sssas,a
does is to take his time. II tasse5
were wo1 on elapsed time Bob sans, ss
lead both leagues. Oas
Jess Barnes slow-ballcd the R.,,.
just once too often. when tse a;.s'
inning had rolled around the BahastaA
his sights adjusted TO the law sa..sd asd
ard turned one into left for S,sssa
The Giant hurlcr was In a desn..,
as result Of Ruth's blow. MI I've
count Of three and two on BOB Nas.. !
Barnes had the choice Of watkins =,
batter and putting the win ming ~,
base, or growing the ball for one 4.
hitting Menseis. He took his ,hoics =
good bail and tie score was tie ~
suit.
"oil' Smith is establishing ,.v
low record for pinch-hitters. IN. ...T -.
bases filed in Wednesdays t.A Is te
hit into double play that r.ti,sS j. ae
side. Yesterday he struck out ,s,f..e me
ningham. His first swing, hos.,,s
resulted in q steaming drive tba. r.,
foul by gray whisker.
Several thousand foot-pound, q, 81
ergy were absolutely wsetad in y.
eighth when G. Herman Ruth tried !.
steal home. just as the Man won,
tain" was about 20 plunge at the u,,,
, like q landslide, Bob Meusel pok.S
foul into the grandstsnd, and the r,,,
with death was off.
Those Meusels hit in any direct,
with vim and vigor-even backssr5
Bob sent a foul tip right back throus.
the screen Of the press box. The gsy.
ward ball completely ruined bottle d
orange pop, dented in a brown derb,
and struck woman a glancine bIov
on the back of the head.
Heinie Groh wac on bases four .i-s
, on Wednesday and on :he first IN
times at bat yesterday. Six stra;es.
was his record, including three hits n.
two strolls.
Had Barnes been able to bunt IN ii.
second inning it would have helped u.
Giants a lot. Shawkey kept the hI
low and foiled him.
Fielding practice turns fit In. Int.
National League home clubs have sh.r
fielding practice first. It's Just the %
posite in the American League. So,n!
matter which team is "at home" In tsbI
series, it practices as it did during Il.
season.
The Yankee batters allowed ga /
many good first balls to slide over Il, T
plate unchallenged.
The Yankees were in a hian
slump when their pennant season erda
For two weeks before it did end tsg
had been treating American Lsgg
pitchers lightly.
Frisch Is to baseball tesn stsI
Mahan and Oliphant were to their .ueE
ball teams.
Schang and Bob Meusel tried thets {
and-run in the sixth inning, mans
yer tried infrequently in the serie. I
far. Frisch got the ball, out not
time for double play, and MesH
reached second. B
The we'll known paRtomimists,, ,AE
| rock and Schacht, have added tsn,asB
game and slow motion number nE
=
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The Greatest Football Star

Red Roberts, the College
vidua football player in the game to-day?
At least the Charley Moran
his COACH with number Of scattering ballots
After ALL what other present such
condition. FAST active and blessed with
three hard of experience
This, at least, is pretty fair starter.
To this add ability football some
where between seventy and eighty moran seen Rob
throw ninety yards the crryamost the enr
fed) ~ A '- s
Add also ability blocking tackng and interference
Plus further skill
ter picture of the big Kentucky ~
When started training he weighed PSI pounds H h now
down to ssom 238 and foundere He was
he asonshed the stands dexet in stopping
RODGERS OF West Virginia Rodgers that wonderful kna
running and then passing the ball Roberts broke u
by showing Rodgers down with straight a place Of
ekng h and Rodgers weighed 200 pounds young giant could
His Greatest Year
Last year Roberts above the NcNln After
the Harvard Tack" pronounced him one Of the ae
football stars he had Officials of the
went even further praise @~
" have been close player or coach for over twenty
five years. Moran like to testify that Roberts w ny
most valuable football player ever seen believe
without any question that greatest football na m
the world and believe those Harvard Centre aane yin
admit it, - ~ game Will
1t isn't often that young giant Robertss vast bulk is also ~
@ ms na ee al ana quick with his hands star and de-
M a. passing kicking the ball. just as good at
blocking tackng and interfering Germany Schulz Of Mch
S quick and as active quarterback tacklng at either on
OF the n an almost impossible In the way
IS conhden that Roberts throw football twenty wards
han any one else Yet he valuable at receiv;na
pass ana more valuable still letting back run alor - h
1s wake. FOR 1t isn't easy joste 24ononndor ~ e
tue roao once he swings action. - Wv ~
from some OF the reports of Battling" Skis mode Of ce.
carpenter fight
d. D.. 80 ~ s so country won't co boxing world of good "
his @ @ e a0u very much that celebration be in order after
II ne matched .oa;ns+
resonnd th nation VIII wonder who grenade m tho
o'e 'huo taxes place in the first second round - wy
When Carpenters hands began to crack his dav =,
HIS downfall started when tried to match +ha ~as
eht mn with Dempseys iron Sometime b.d - o ms
q tender knuckle. ao IS hothng to sock with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Sha,Ukey and Jess Barnes Hook
Up in Thrilling Mound Duel
Emil Meusefs Homer i'm FIRST Accounts for All of
Giants Run Making; Brother Bob's Double
in Eighth Sends Ruth Home With Tying Tally
By John Kieran

Of all the astonishing hngsi The assembled a
Grounds couldn't it From
looked like Mexican andf The Giants didn't
The expansive
Mountain Lands left with
flood of abuse from the nfurated
his field box to the field Eighth Avenue waiting
automobile, to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
be [zUa53R}l4nf UFW 7 HHf!Ss5Hl
The Center Rush
Copyright. 19as. Ne,o York Trib.
ribume Trade Aark v. 0gtesJ

The Center Rush
The mighty stands but seldom leap
To let their raucous echoes sweep
Across the field to sound his fame
Or sing his glory IN the game.
Yet saoift and true upon it's aUay
He puts the oUal pill I'M play,
The center of a struggling mass
That doesn't help hin, make the pass.
And If By chance the pass goes 1Urong,
A bit too auide, a bit too strong,
Hoao saoiftly, with its flaming roll,
The AnvA Chorus sears his soul. ~.
For aohat he gets he pays his price
And stands the hac,,,an sacrifice,
Unnoticed IN the battles aOake,
Until he makes his first mistake