davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Centre Arrives at
Cambridge for Big
Harvard Battle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. t9.-Har-
ward was In sole possession of the
Stadium this afternoon, as the train
which was bringing Centre to Boston
was ten hours behind schedule and
didn't pnt in an appearance until to-
night. The Crimson squad was treated
to very light afternoon, the main
portion of which was devoted to de-
fensive drill against Centre plays, as
put on by the second team. Green i'm
personated Covington, Centres quar-
terbaek. but he was very unlike the
original Captain Justin Dempsey, of
the scrubs, in the role of Tom Bart
lett. pried off three or four good runs
Coach Leary finished weeks spe-
cial coaching of the end candidates
and hopes to have an appreeiable i'm
provement shown by his charges Sat-
urday. Don Watson was also on the
field again as quarterback specialist.
Coach Fisher is still debating
whether to start Esky Clark or Frank
Herman against the Blue Grass team.
Clark, regular center last year, has
been on the injured list three weeks,
and If DIR. Richards is willing to let
him play he will start the game. Hub
bard and Grew will play the guards,
where they have worked in every
game; Eastman and bunker, tackles;
where they have played the last two
contests, and Fits and Hartley, the
ends.
Captain Buell. will make his first
start against Centre. Twice he has
ected as substitute quarterback
against the Southerners Gehrke,
Owen and Chaplin will be the other
backfield players.
The Centre boys the last two sea-
sons, on account of the superstitious-
ness of the great Bo McMillin, have
come North in their blue drill shirts
and without a shave for four days be-
fore the game. Captain Roberts has
thrown this precedent to the winds,
ana 1t was typical lot of college
dressed boys that came with him to
Boston tonight. Centre will have the
Stadium for practice tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Gargen Satisfied
With Condition of
Fordhan Eleven

A short signal drill this afternoon
will end the preparations of the Ford
ham eleven for to-morrow's game with
Georgetown at the Polo Grounds. The
men had been working extremely hard
all week. but their efforts Of the pre-
yious days were as nothing compared
to yesterdays work. Well into dusk
they were driven, but satisfaction on ali
sides was had when at the end Of the
session Gargan said that he was con-
tent with the condition and work of
the men.
Frank Gargan and Tom Moriarty.
regular coaches, were given valuable
aid yesterday in the persons Of How
ard Gargan and Bill Kelleher, two for
mer Fordham football players of re-
nown. Howard Gargan, brother of
Frank, besides playing at Fordham,
was the coach Of the 1909 Maroon team,
the best team ever developed at the
local university, He worked with the
backs. Kelleher, who was giving the
linemen pointers, played at Fordham
with Frank Gargan in 1908-'09 and
later with Pennsylvania.
The Georgetown football SQUAD.
headed by Exedine, their colorfui IN
dian coach, will arrive tomorrow aft
ernoon. If they come early enough
they will go to the Polo Grounds to
have light workout, Fordham taking
its practice earlier in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Officials Named for
Penn State Game Here

Three veteran football officials and
one younger member of the officiating
group will have charge of the game be.
tween Hugo Bezdek's Penn State eleven
and Chick Meehan's Syracuse machine
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday Of
next week, October %. The quartet. as
approved by the Central Board on off.
clals, is as follows:
Referee-C. J. McCarty ir., German
umpire-w. G. Crowell. swartbmore
Tleld Judge-E. G. Taggart, Rochester
ID, Linesman-M. j. Thompson, George
Iaggart is the only member Of the
quartet who has not figured promi-
nently in big games of other wears m % Int
ne mas had several important assipn- :
,ne.ss this season, his list including
s eesides the game here, the Pitts-La,
ffayette, Cornell-Colgate, Penn State
Navy, Georgetown -Bucknel and Rnt-
gers-Bucknell games.
Penn State last year provided the
most thrilling game of the wear at the
Poio Grounds in its 2s-7 victory over
Georgia Tech after the Yellow iacpets .
had scored first. Hugo Bezdek appar. ppars
entity has constructed another preat
team around the 1921 regulars who
remained. "ho
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Injury May Keep Brauer
Out of Drexel Contest

With probably the intention Of keep
Ing. the injury list, which has grown
rather large during the last week. from
mounting, Coach Neville gave the CITY
College football team a light workout
Yesterday, which was capped by very
short scrimmagc against the freshmen,
IN which the varsity scored one touch
down In few minutes of play.
Brauer, varsity left end, has been out
OF the game the entire week with bad
ankle. and this injury may keep him
from starting, against Drexel to-mor-
second team to take his place, was also
forced out Of the game Wednesdav
when he suffered q similar iniury''
Coach Neville Ia short on end material
sand 60 has no experienced man to All the
berth. Garvey, originally back. was
ssea 81 at the wing position yesterday.
should q Ross and Brauer be unable to
START, ga as seenis very likely to Be the
assignments D y, - ssssss & 2 G si'o
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
N. Y. u. Columbia
Battle Tomorrow
To Break Grid Tie

The game tomorrow between New
York University and Columbia will
break the tie existing between these
two in football. The series now stands
three games apiece.
Many Blue and White rooters claim
that Columbia has an advantage of one
game. They base their claims on the
fact that Columbia took the S. A. r. C.
game during the wartime period in
a9l7. However, this game was not
regular intercollegiate contest, be-
T. G. course whether or not he was
legitimate student in the university,
was allowed to play in that contest
between the two metropolitan rivals.
Robb. of Penn State, who afterward
was chosen an ail-American. back,
played on the Columbia team, as did
Stevens, who later starred on a South
ern university eleven. Both of these
men had no affiliation with the Harlem
institution, and because they were en-
rolled officers in the army corps sta
toned at Columbia they were eligible
to participate in football matches.
Columbia first played N. Y. U. in
1915, the year that the Blue and White
undertook the reorganization of her
pfgskin teams, and won l9 to 16. The
Violet came back and downed Colum-
bia the two ensuing seasons by the
scores to 0 and to z.
After the illegal 1918 game, which
was thrown out of the records, New
York University again defeated the
Blue and White, 81 to 12 The past
two years have found Columbia the
victor. In 1920 they triumphed, Ia to
Z, and last year won by the score of
10 to O.
The game Saturday is going to be
closely contested battle despite the
fact that Thorp's team has been
severely crippled during the last few
weeks.
1t was definitely announced yester-
day that Harvey Mayer will not be in
the lineup against Columbia. Mayer
was injured in the first play of the
Hobart game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Mike Kelley May
Be 1923 Boss OF
Washington Club

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls.-Miks r.,
ley, manager of the st. Paul Americs.
Association team, 1922 champions !.
under consideration" as next u.a.,.
manager of the Washington Arnsri.y,
League team, Clark c. Griffith, pres.
dent of the local club, said to-niott
Replying to questions, Griffith said 1.
had not decided on a manager for ,.,.
year and had made no offer to EesIsx
or any one else, but intimated that i.
expected to hear further from the 81
Paul manager as result Of ne9ctia.
tions begun with him at Baltimore du,
ing the Little World Series"
Griffith explained that it was p.,
even determined that Clyde Milan. wbo
piloted the Senator'S this year. wanis
not be at the helm next season. bnt al.
mitted he was looking around for
team boss.
ST. PAUL, Oct. ls.-Mike Ye,lev
manager of the pennant winning &.
Paul club Of the American Association
has received an offer to manage .he
Washington Americans, but has made
no decision in the matter, he said TO-
day. Kelley, who is at his summe,
home on the st. Croix, refused to 70
into details of his offer from CLARK
Griffith.
Il have received several ofPers,s he
said, ''but have made no plans for
next season"
The Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League also has made proposition to
Kelley, it was learned tonight, but de-
tails were not available
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Yale Varsity Gets
Four Touchdowns
I'm Practice Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 19.--The
varsity had half-hour scrimmage this
afternoon against the strong scrub
eleven and made four touchdowns. At
the beginning Of the lineup Joss re-
tanned the position at left tackle, which
ne took yesterday as a result of an in
jury to Lester Miller, and Miller was
tried at right tackle, where D71ler has
played for this season and the greater
part of last season. Late in the ssgim-
mage Diller took Miller's place, but
Joss remained at left tackle through
out, and will probably start the game
against Williams in that position.
The rest Of the line-up at the start
was: Eddy, left end; Cruikshank, left
guard; HUMAN, right end; Neidlinger,
quarterback; Neale, halfback; Jordan,
right halfback, and Scott, fullback.
The backs played throughout tho
scrimmage, but several changes were
made in the line. Cutler replaced
Eddy, later being relieved by Blair,
Herr going in for Cruikshank, Landis
for Lovejoy and Hart for Huffman, while
Pillsbury was given his first real var
slty try-out in place of Gross during
the final five minutes of the scrim-
mage. A first class backfield followed
the varsity throughout the afternoon,
consisting of Charlie O'Hearn, who
was in uniform; Mallory, Wight and
Eddie Bench, who is still wearing his
street clothes.
Features of the scrimmage consisted
in some long runs by Jordan and
Newell. The first touchdown was made
on an end run by Neale after Jordan
had made a 30-yard run. Neale also
kicked drop kick from the 10-yard
line. The second touchdown was made
by Neale on line plunge after a
series of old-fashioned formations. He
again kicked the goal. The third
touchdown came when Neidlinger took
the ball on the kickoff two yards from
his own goal line and went the entire
length of the field through the scrubs
for touchdown.
The final touchdown was made by
Neale on an end run, after which he
kicked the goal.
The varsity territory was not in
yaded through the-~entire afterno DON.
The team played with good deal Of
pep throughout.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Laurel Results

First race (for maiden two-year-oIt,s. al.
snv' tsowanees' purse si.s2S Sc; six fmrlongsl--
and $2.a0. won; Rosa Yetta, i1a fParlSa1
$3.50 and $50, second, Ten Minutes. lis
Spaysesl, s3.lo third Time I.I4 e-s
West Pittston. Ola Timer ana Knighthood
also ran. =
Second race tsteeplechase; for four-year-
n,a AND upward; claiming; purse 1000;
ss,2o, & 49,; sy;ae and $3.50, won affydowndiliy,
sss SMpllisfas,, H. an $50 ana $500 second
Time. $3.50 l5. Lucky Find. Elysian ans
Enrico Carnso also ran.
Third race lor three -year-olds ana mr..
ward: Claiming handicapi purse 81 52a.ss;
sle.Bo. 1920 and sa.7o. won: Hidden Iewel
ioS fJ, Rowans. SIS and So so. sssenas : !:
wrath; 81 tsg, Martini. $3.50. third Tirae..
Crank. Elemental. sSpndial IL FIFTY Fsfty
and Csilgula also ran.
Fourth race tfor two-year-oias c,atrn.
s-. svs psrke5 s2ols. ssao seiengse5ssa ana S Ca
-vvfs filiy Gibson los taIartneIUl "a a.
ana w. second; Radiant. Io2 fRiee), sIo.6o
third. Tisne. 1915 AS, Confedaracy. The
Girl. Top Notch. susfana ana Be Truenaan ,a
also ran.
Fifth race Che Relay IIanaicap; for all
sges; purse ssge2 eS one railel-Comic
ais &C. KuSIlnserl, 81. 30 and ssssa ses
second; Rebuise, Ief tsmailwood5. ss.3o
shira Time, $40 50. rsgO esthers. Fair Fair
Grand also ran.
Sixth race ffor three year. .oids; cIatsnfng:
purse f,523.61: oiss zniie and an eighsh, -.
Maryland Belle los tLanG1, Slf40, sd. 30
and <5.4e. wen; Fannie Bean JI1 fE
Isarnesl. 1870 and $3.50 second; DeabIe
eross Ios tJ. Rowan. sa.2a third Time
isb4 70. 9ioeo and Johgny Dundee also
seventh race flor shree~yearsoIas and
award; eEaimiag purse slE23 ST.: one
nriis ana Eair1s--Joan og Are J03 WAL
acca; y245o. $50 ara 1890, wef Moody.
,e5 tH. Asrtin}, $3.50 AMI s4aa secnnd
sogen, lee tE sssrne29. Sssa6. third. Time
- - g. LsGy zsts. saitos ara Baliussrade
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

A misunderstanding during the game
caused the authorities of the two
schools to sever sport relations. Since
then the Maroon has played the Violet
In various othe- sports, but these con-
tests were few and far between. In
1918 an s. A. T. c. game was staged,
but it was purely an informal affair.
frankie Frisch, the Giants star second
sacker, was Nember of the Fordhanl
eleven of that year, and it was his
really sensational backfiefd play which
won the game for Fordham by one
touchdown. The two colleges hs.ss also
held scrimmages against each other
during the last few years, and it was
only o question of time before arrange .
,nents would be made to settle the diff
ferences between them.
due to the resumption of sport rela-
tions, friendly rivalry, such as exists
between Columbia and New York Uni
versity, is bound to spring up between
the two institutions.
Although the authorities have ar
ranged only for football games, it is
expected that renewal of relations in
all sports will be attempted, and next
spring will find N. Y. u. opposing their.
Tordham rivals in baseball and in
dual track meet.
The game on Election Day may en-
sble the experts to decide the metro
politan championship, for although
Fordham will not meet Columbia, New
York University has Rutgers, G. G.
N. Y, Fordhan and Columbia on her
sch edrle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Navy Completes Practice
For Georgia Tech Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 1s.-To-mor-
row preparations for the Georgia Tech
game on Saturday will be completed by
Navy with a signal and formation drill
and some kicking and passing. Inter
est in the big home game of the season
becomes more keen, and the largest
crowd which ever attended an athletic
event here is anticipated. Not only
will Tech send its entire senior class
to the game, but thousands of Georgf-
ans and other friends of Tech will
attend and have been assigned seats
together.
Another change was made in the
varsity lineup this afternoon, Bolles.
a regular last year and crew captain,
going to his old place at left tackle,
ousting Levensky. Stotz was again at
left end and Zuber at right guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Simmons Out of Syracuse
Line-Up for Pittshurch

1 81 EACusE, Oct. 1s.-There is gloom
eyer syracuse, caused by the fact that
Roy simmons, crack quarterback, will
against the panthers. 10y
Coach "Chick" Meehan has been
grooming Simmons especially for the tba
big games of this falls schedule, and
now on the eve of one of the mnst
important game. the Chicago lads IN
Jured shoulder has refused to respond
TO treatment. This means that aJimS
Frugonne, the Brooklyn flash, will be
shifted from half to quarter, position
he plays well, but not up to the marx
set by a natural pilot like Simmons.
Coach Warner and his Pittsburgh
squad spend Friday afternoon in Roch.
ester. arriving in Syracuse IL a. m.
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Rube Benton for Yanks
Is Report From St. Paul

According to reports from st. Paul
,ast night Rube Benton, veteran left
aander, who was released by the
Giants In 1921, may be a member Of
the Yankees next season. Efforts to
get contamination or denial from any
onsial OF the Yankees were unavailing.
The fact that the Yankees have NO
southpaw on the club roster since the
release of Frank O'Doul to the Boston
lied Sox seems to strengthen the nos.
sibility of Huggins being willing to
take chance on Benton. The veteran
had highly successful season with
the Saints and pitched his team to two
victories over the Baltimore Interna.
tionals in the little worlds series. ),
Huggins and Manager Mike Kelley OF
81. Paul have been close friends for
many years, and the Yankees have
made several deals with the st. paul
club, ="
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Brown SQUAD Herr.

ne brown University football SQUAD
ha.issu ha,,;s cary this morning, and after
ar;ns uan;n ,o pfeak1ass at the Hotel Pennsyl
with Lehigh tomorrow. Coachas e pah ia,se
inson ~ and staff. Trainer Higgins % and
manager Coons accompanied the sanaa
composed Of the following: N',S'
ssm,s Mlsen6srg, Faulkner, Myers sw.,s,
cSerwy,y ccSSa,w, Hagg,ns. Sweet Adams, Pohimagn'.
Mcpeyyn,,ant;, e, "a; Spciiman. Rubei, Barrett,
Schnritw Sprague, j. F. Speiinpan
ensnai.z, me.I, M. Metzges, Paasche. Reynoids
Gorsnen5 q, rme.5ger. Eckateins saywasd, sRsiaon'
.--n, -.aa, 9ohhstone and CAPTAIN GuIian,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Penn State Freshmen 10 plar

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 1e--be-
termined TO redeem themselves for their
,I one-slded defeat at the hands Of Kiski
iasI saturday, the Penn State freshman
n. H.. where they will meet tha Yssl' ~ 81
snauth freshnsn an Saturday, = s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Major League transformers Get
Into Bad Company Out YES:
Players From Ban Johnson Circuit Rumored to Hav.
Played Against Ineligibles; Big Leaguers Around
Metropolitan District Giving Fans Good Run
By John Kieran

Looks though Judge Lands would mend his fencss
his barns through the winter The
circles be that the somng fall has mn
carried under the rules and regulations
various centers loud
aspects of the exhibitions
and tnkered with this sight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
C.. C.. N. Y. Junior Five Wins

AS the result of a whirlwind finish,
the C. G. N. Y. junior class basketball
team defeated the seniors in the first
game Of the interclass basketball tour
nament yesterday, by, the score Of 10
to 18. The seniors led at half-time,
10 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Athletic Relations After Lapse
Br0na Institutions to Play
Election Day Football Game
Excepting S. A. T. G. Game in 1913, Rivals Have
Not Met Gridiron Since 1904, When Mis-
understanding Caused Seyering of Relations

graduate Unverss teams
University
and that football
institutions will Election Day Ohio Field
Y
the Heights institution led by Reilly,
Judge Reilly by Fordham to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Hugh, McOuilIan viii pitch

Hnghie McQuil1an, one of the worlds
champion New York Giants, will be
on the firing line for the College Point
nine, senai-pro champions of Queens
county, when they tackle the Bronx
Giants Oh Sunday afternoon at Bronx
Field. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
81 always catch cold in

81 always catch cold in
the Fall
Why?
Suppose for one thing
it's because | try to jolly
along without a. Fall over
coat.
Then again it may be
because I like to think I'm
hardening up by sticking
to my Summer underwear.
"I'm determined this year
to be sensible. My thin
underwear's all very well
when on the move, but at
the Office they're saving
coal. Same at home. Makes
a little wool next to the
skin feel mighty good.
Ample stocks of wool
underwear medium and
heavy weights.
Plenty wool socks, too
the kind that's kind to feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Football VS.. Baseball

Of
beneath which muddy
Baseball is played day for six monhs football
months.
direct involved
in frontof
The worlds baseba high spot Only day
Giants met the Yankees numbers turned away
in the stands
ArmyNavy games under
stand over We're received Army and Navy officials
believe 900 tickets could be sold if the seating available
When Yale Harvard there will $4,000 jamned
Bowl with something like 10000 disappointed souls reaching
tickets
a ,a dempsey anu some, wor'ny challenger at $a head
On Saturday 2 $4,000 and Harvard meet
while 5 600 Franklin Field will Navy
And if there were seating capacity at hand haven't
100000 spectators would be there surround both
the great and groundgang ability give Heson
Coy and Mahan for bacf and would They were the
in the way" "'
Yet they upon make headway aeain, M
defensive Hrwc tackles Hogan and
Cuts guards Hefelfnper and Hare center Wba+ -
touchdown? ~ ~ .
there will be something Of defensive test
OILS on Saturday both when take notion
to somewhere And there will be another lam
when George Owen and "Red' Roberts collide. '
The Legion Makes Good
The American Legion sporting show this ~
one OF the best of big busy that way been nothing h
a vast Whlrl OF competitive turns
The Legion collected enough crown wearers at New Orleans
dozen kingdoms the and with proof Of what cav
ele VIII oe even greater
No Dame losing regulars from last fair,
nacnine PICKS up under Knue Rocne had
okne one OF the material he ba
quick to absorb his lore Where institution would b
@ wrecked IN grdron Notre Dame November will
nave 1as wen developed machine raising known deuce
Inc Ioo.Dal coach uho has fast charging line has m
margin n MS favor Sheer bulk mean but tt + 49,
@ II is the alert sturdy soul that start fast and hard
about most Of the afternoons annoyance for tha
Football isn't matter pushing is more in the e
crash - - AloAs - ehe way OF sudden
Hhen syracuse and Pittsburgh usualn ~
several kiometers the ORANGE lost A eard
r1tsourgh will encounter slightly different opposition
Sn,cA Saeenan has his clean recod s
mar Scnedu Of the But Pittsburgh follow pen
% eenan has enough high hurdles the way to keen
strong team working its to get safely bu W = p even
Two noted orhanmes ha I4e,,a+ - nY.. s8
1nascn Of Red Roberta the captain ~ rum'ng
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Football ResuIf

!. North Carolina T., III; North Caro-
lina Ststss a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Ohio State Eleven Is
Ready for Wolverines

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct. 1s.-After
putting his men through a grilling
practice session to-day in preparation
for the game with Michigan Saturday,
Coach Jack Wilce announced that the
entire Ohio state squad would rest inn
mediately after light workout to-
morrow until they meet the Wolver-
ines.
ANN HARBOR, Mich. Oct 1e-M;cb.
igan's football squad left here tonight
Ter Columbus, where, on Saturday. IL
will attempt to avenge the three sue
cesslve defeats at the hands of Ohio
The Wolverines aare ready 3or anv-
thing the Buckeyes offern was the oniv
statement Coach Yost would make as
ne and the team received perhaps the
greatest send-off of his twenty-one
years yg as the maize and blue leader.
team. s'i1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
~ CnARn1 IGTTT
he eDpz%e9fWR{l1fnHf Il Rf&s[1
copyright. 1879. N
U. s. Patent o1tesI

York Tribune Trads Marh Registered u s. Patent
\ "Of All Sad Words'-
OF all sad 1vords from tongue pen,
Words that may leave the mighty hunbed,
The saddest "Hs bucked for ten
And f,tn,bled'-
Sad ,oords thick upon the scroll
Where leading stars haze slipped or stumbled,
But these first "He reached the goal
But funbled'-
What doth it profit any bloke
Before his cast air castles cratQ1bIe,
To gan, his acay, s1Uift, stroke BY stroke
And fan1be?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Warm outer garments
all-wool suits and over
coats of our own making.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The Yankee management is mum on
the question of staging the Army-Nayy
game next year. 1t was forepone
conclusion that they would do their nj
most to schedule the game for the new
Yankee park as soon as the building
scnenle was projected, but they have
nm19tnlng m9 otficial to announce as. vet.
aney nave hopes and a large seating
yet been signed. aes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
open BIDS FOR EXPECT BOOM IN.
N 8 s HIGHWAY WARREN CAMP

Warren, is scheduled TO become a
booming mining town IN the course of
the next summer, according to J. A.
Czizek, mine owner, who has the most
extensive properties in that district.
Plans now being completed by the
company in which Mr.. Click is inter
ested, call for an extensive summer
campaign The entire equipment of
the company is being prepared for use.
The company own practically all of
the water in the vicinity of the town
of Warren, and it is put to use gener-
ating electricity with which the mill
is run. the mine is lighted and the
electric locomotives moved, besides
running the compressors and lighting
the town.
The Warren postoffice serves about
200 persons in the summer. 1t is one
of the oldest towns in Idaho, was
once the county seat of Idaho county,
and had population of 5000. But
the mining craze passed and the inflat-
ed condition of the population of the
town dwindled until it has remained
the size it is today for years.