davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1s.--
Centre Colleges football team
- faces chance to do some
thing Saturday which no team has
been able to accomplishment Har-
ward two consecutive years on its
own football field. Yale. Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton are the only
teams to beat Harvard twice or more
running. but none OF the three has
visited The Crimson's field two years
in succession. each Of these series
alternating between the two fields.
Dartmouth. winner of the first
game in the Stadium In 1903. got
only a tie the next year: Carlisle.
which won In 1907. 23 to Is. was
routed. ITO, in 1908: Dartmouth's
22-O victory of 1907 was followed by
a 60 beating. Carlisle won. 1915, In
1911. and then, after three years
absence, was trimmed. 29-7. in 1915.
CorneNs 1916 attempt to duplicate
its 100 victory Of 1915 saw Harvard
win, 23-0, and Tufts and Brown,
which won in the Stadium, rs and
21-0 respectively. in 1915 were
beaten. 23-0 and 20. In 1919. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Penn Faces SOarthmore
Minus Capt. POS Miller.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEaALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.--Capt. POS"
Miller Will be unable to lead Penn against
Swarthmore Saturday because of the
injury 10 his back. Rae McGraw will
probably take his place at halfback. In
to-day's mock scrimmage voegelin was
at quarter. McGraw and Sullivan half
backs and Hamer fullback. That will
probably be the backfield to face the
Garnet.
An infected arm will keep Craig on
the sldelnes for at least five days and
Eddie Farrell Is probably out for the
season. Both are halfbacks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Lengthy Casualty List
Causes Concern at &. &. ". Y.

Fear OF further injuries to the squad
caused Coach Joe Neville of c. c. y. Y.
TO ease up in the Lavepder practice yes
terday The number Of men on the
hospital list this week Is exceptionally
large. Morty Brauer is perhaps the
worst OF. with an injured ankle that will
not permit him to start Saturday. and
hc may be out for longer period. Bill
Ross. who took his place at end wednes-
day. was also hurt. and will not be able
TO play. Miller. Kudln and Brodslsy, all
first string linemen. are also on the In
jured list
The preparation this week. though
ostensfbiy for the Drexel game. Is really
for the tussle with Hobart next week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Centre Reaches Boston
Far Behind Schedule Time.

BosroN, Oct. IA private car bear
ing the legend "Centre-Harvard Bound"
In huge letters Of chalk along its full
length slipped into Boston tonight near
the rear OF a north bound train, and from
II alighted twenty-five members Of the
Centre College football squad, back In
Harvards stronghold for the third and
probably the last time.
The praying Colonels" were expected
on an earlier train. and as result few
of their great following here were on
rand to greet them. but group of
Southern bellies. students in New Eng
land colleges, extended a welcome.
II was expected that the Centre men
would have worked out In Harvard ter
ritory to-day. but a brief practice In
Cincinnati yesterday had to suffice
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Navy Chances Reckoned
EUen Against Georgia Tech.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 10. Another
easy practice tomorrow on top OF mild
canter to-day and Annapolis will be
ready for Georgia Tech. The feeling
here Is that the Navy has about an even
chance. The Middies have been practice
ing defensive tactics against the famous
shift for two weeks. and believe they caa
stop II. as we'll as the thrusts OF Barron
and the other Tech backs. On the other
hand. the Navy offensive viii be much
faster, sharper and more varied than
that uncovered against Buckno'l.
Tech Is sending its entire senior class
10 sw-il tie crowd. which Is expected to
be the largest that ever attended an
athletic contest here
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Vanguard of Michigan
hooters Enfrains With Team.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 10. - Hum
dreds Of fans. the vanguard of more tba \
10000 that will travel to Columbus to-
morrow, accompanied the Michigan foot
ball players when they left here tonight
for their game with Ohio State. Nearly
half the population OF Ann Arbor plans
to see the game Saturday.
Many messages of announcement
were received by the squad to-day. some
from prominent Michigan alumni. Ed
win DENLY. Secretary Of the Navy /:
James r. Angel, president of Yale, and
George Sisler. the baseball star. were
among those who declared they were
hopeful of a Michigan victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Hagen in Golf Match.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
wEsTFrELD. N. j.. Oct. 19.-walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood will appear
here Saturday afternoon over the
shackamaxon Country Club course.
They will play against Bobbie CruiclS-
shank, the Shackamaxon professional.
and Peter O'1Iara, former pro, here.
The match will be only eighteen holes
and play viii start at I 80 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Princeton Junior Class Tennis
Title Goes to John Howard

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Oct. 19.-John Howard do
feated Art Loeb for the tennis cham
pionship Of the junior class OF Prince
ton University here this afternoon.
2-6. 6-3, 6-2, GO.
Howard won the university cham
pionship last year as well as playing
number one on the varsity team. He
ranks seventeenth in the intercollegiate
ranking
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULI

N@ BY WALTER lRUMBULL czQ
HERALD.
He practced bnttng the goats
And when he WdH
He'd ,oith hts head
Until he made 1t fall
The neghbors thought he nut,
But combine
TO him through
The toemen's reeing line.
Ohio States stadium is imposing structure It is double
aa. e, end
oe This i now the ans stadium nss in the
him his last % hunting trip eS aSn
George
believe that to win flag
t,ehers college team
As he over m 200 and can also pass run he
chief @ 5 ss sy ss play and either smash the
Be"5sn.fn Franklin ~rots ,s some @ lines
Ben phaosophc aper-
Which to present times:
didn't urite them paper
for & man who aspres & to slap m the All the
young man requires a tell
psns mnn They w we're "p too slow None
Some colleges the entire
Baseball owners might making
Of anthracite at umpire
Past the auey pnt the tooths on beyond
sinking the silence Of the West
mystic ,ohere a rest
stretches oceans ebb and foo
nd 1cher
Laden teth the godof
and fordn9 streams
by a radiance schich CLEANS
think Of sense isn't SO very common
The score of continues
a
luncheon at
special VIII
All other Western
that be in watching
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Says football writer in the West :
SHOULD Centre defeat Harvard, as II aid
last year. Yale's loss to Iowa won't az
feet the big game SO much, but Il will
be further proof that the gridiron game
of the West Is somewhat better than
that of the East. as Chicago last year
and Iowa this year have about proved"
Did Chicagos defeat of Princeton prove
last fall that Western football was
stronger than the Eastern kind? And
did the Iowa triumph over Yale last
Saturday demonstrate that the West had
anything on the East? why jump at
these conc'"~lons? Chicago was about as
good as there was In the West last sea-
son. but who appointed Princeton as the
Eastern standard bearer? And did Yale
represent the East last Saturday? The
trouble with the boys out I'm the great
open spaces Is that they attempt to
make too much OF anything they win In
the East--when they win It,
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Harvard Harriers Win.

BELMONT, Mass. Oct 19.-Harvard
barriers to-day won the cross-country
run from Tufts runners over the Bel
mont course. 45 to 60. The first two men
to finish were Joseph and John Doherty
of Tufts Arthur Coburn of Harvard
vas the next man to finish and was fol-
lowed by two other Crimson runners.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

the Fall"
Why?
Suppose for one thing
it's because l 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.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct. 19--Rudy Knepper
had close match In the semi-finals Of
the Springdale Golf Club here this after
noon defeating Emmons Smith by one
up on the nineteenth hole. Both players
made the first round In ~. Knepper
winning on . long put on the extra
hole.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
u. s. S. Brooks at Races.

The u. s. s. Brooks, under the com
mand OF Commander Guy Il. Davis.
u. g. NJ. has been designated TO repre-
sent the Navy Department at the inter-
national fishermen races at Gloucester.
During the races the Brooks will trans
nit continuous story of the events
BY radiophone.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
McOuiHan to Pitch in Bronx.

Hughie McQullan of the Giants win
be on the firing line for the College Point
nine. seml-pro champions of Queens
county, when they tackle the Bronx
Giants on Sunday afternoon at Bronx
Field. Chick Fewster of the Red Sox
will be in the lineup of the Bronx Giants
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
CARPENTER to Referee.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19.-P. r. Carpenter
of Worcester. Mass. was to-day decided
upon as referee of the Syracuse-Pitt
football game at Syracuse on Saturday.
Karl Davis graduate manager, made the
announcement
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Touchdowns-Magner, Osborne. Point after
touchdown-Dave Northrop drop kick). Sub
stitutions-Brooklyn Prep-La Borne for Cas-
rilli. Kane for Tiernan. Dewey for 9ierney.
Tormey for Mattiuiore. Reynolds for Conlon.
ST. Joseph's Prep-Coilins for Tighe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
N. Y. U.-Rutsers Meet Off.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 1s.-The
dual cross country run scheduled here
for Saturday between Bernie Wefers's
Rutgers barriers and the New York uni
versity squad was Cancelled to-day by
N Y u.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

While Cornell Is having II out with
Colgate its companions I'm the NEW Big
-Four Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth-wlll be having what looks
like only fair opposition. Penn, which
Is TO meet Swarthmore, faces a game
fraught with interesting possibilities.
Or paper Swarthmore seems outclassed.
but when 1t faces Penn the dope" may
no. be relied on. Last season the Garnet
held Penn to tie at to 7. and there
were many who declared that Swarth-
more should have won. Last Saturday
Swarthmore was beaten badly by Dick
lnson, 81 TO z.
Columbia will play New York Uni
versity and the outlook is for another
triumph for the Blue and White. N. Y.
Z. would be second choice even with its
forces intact But the games with Syra-
cuse and Hobart shot Tom Thorps team
To pieces. Columbia skidded a hit
against wesleyan last SATURDAY.. but
showed enough class to warrant the be.
nei mat 1t can outdo the Violet by at
least three touchdowns.
Dartmouth has an engagement with
Vermont--and that means an encounter
with Carl Beck. the bird who was . cts r
Mt West Virginia before he migrated 10
the Green Mountain country for a change
or air. Vermont promises 20 make
things fairly exciting for-the Hanover
ians. Beck and his supporting cast beat
Maine. to 0. and the Down Casters
held Dartmouth to 10 to o. However.
Vermont lost TO Springfield. z to O--and
Springfield looked bad against a team of
the class OF the Army. These cross
comparisons mean nothing whatsoever.
but they are interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Sixty classes are entered for the inter-
class basketball tournament at De Witt
Clinton. The opening game Is scheduled
for Monday. Another innovation at the
West Side school is n baseball CLUB
which meets once week for practice out
doors when the weather permits. Coacn
Morris Kaufman intends to line Up MS
available material before the next season
starts. Only four members OF the 1871
nine, which lost to George Washington
In play off for the Bronx
Richmond title. will be in school next
spring. They are Alfred Kunitz. cap
tain-elect viggiano. Bergman and
Bernstein.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
MURRAY Whips Wallace.

Charlie Murray last night got the
Judges decision over Freddie Wallace
n a twelve round bout IN the 102d Med
ical Regiment. Frankie Cronin won
from Sammy Dobbins In six rouLds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
KENNELS.

BLACK Russian wolf hound. male. pedl-
greedi only one Of it's kind In this State
may be seen by appointment. Johannsen. 4
r.. 5Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

POLO pony. bay gelding, good rider, at
present being ridden By young girl: guar
anteed. Teevsn Riding Academy. Park
Circle, Brooklyn. Windsor f646.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Boys High will present revamped
eleven against Poly Prep I'm their con-
test tomorrow at Cohmercial Field.
Coach Joe Rubenstein Vas dissatisfied
with the showing OF the Red and Black
against New Utrecht, and has altered
the lineup considerably. Capt. Jerry
Rubenstein, brother OF the coach, has
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
COLGATE TO TEST
CORNELL'S DEFENSE
Ithacans Will Show Whether
Their Effectiveness Is
Well Balanced.
COLUMBIA SHOULD WIN
Meets N. Y. U. Eleven, Which
Is Shot to Pieces-Other
Football Gossip.
BY DANIEL.

That the Cornell football team has
tremendous scoring power may be
taken for granted on the basis Of the
1s9 points piled up by the Big Red
eleven in three games But it is a
moot question whether the defense Of
the Ithacans measures up to their at
tack. They have yielded a touchdown
in two of their contests-one to st.
Bonaventure in the opening game, and
another to New Hampshire last Satur-
day. The real test will come to-
morrow when Cornell tackles Colgate
in their annual meeting.
In the Penn State-ized Colgate COM
bination the pupils of Gil Dobie will
encounter an eleven which is both
powerful and tricky-formidabl on
the offensive and game and resource
full on defense. Unless we are greatly
mistaken Colgate has been doing con-
siderable work with that one game in
view. 1t was mighty anxious to beat
Princeton last Saturday, but it was
careful not to let too many cats out
Of the bag on Nassaus field. Colgate
gave the impression that it was hold
ing back on the offensive. 1t declined
TO run the ends--in fact, neglected
sweeping plays altogether and showed
a. forward pass which was only ele-
mentary.
Cornell will find itself confronted with
d great inside game, a tightly knit at
tack almost as tight as that which
Foster Sanford teaches at Rutgers. This
attack is developed with fine strategy.
Now 1t comes suddenly from behind a
screen and now It fences with the line of
the opposition. feinting, parrying and
then thrusting With Colgate in a posi-
ton to call on every man on the squad
some who were out of the game with in
juries last Saturday--and with Colgate a
week older in its development Cornell is
quite certain to spend most interesting
afternoon.
We do not think that there will be
anything like the 81 to victory which
Cornell scored i'm sensational style last
fall II will be recollected that the
Ithacans found themselves in the Col
gate battle and the following week dealt
Dartmouth staggering blow in the
FORM Of 50 to upset. Two years
ego Cornell trounced the team from
Hamilton by AZ to 6. but in 1919 the
Marron ran the Carnelian ragged and
won by 81 to 0.
Cornell men tell us that their team
this fall is a better balanced combina-
tion than that of last season, more
knowing and. of course. more expert
enced. The linemen who looked so
green last year are not so verdant.
Dobie has knit together a fine machine
which presents effectiveness with every
weapon used in the game. But, has 1t
a defense? Let Colgate tell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Benjdntin Franklin acrote some lines
Ben tods a phlosophic japer-
Which haze come doton to present times:
He didn't icrite them In a paper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

which must be performed, anc
yet one which requires more OF
less of an effort.
When we go to show we pay
the price to see performers re-
produce scenes of everyday life
that are old to mankind. 1t
affords us the change our ma
lures require and we are salts
fed.
At every church service the
minister tells us something we
did not know before. He ex-
tracts his information from a
source that cannot be question
ed, from a book that never grows
old, from the fountainhead of
truth and knowledge.
The pages of the Bible contain
more thrilling stories and more
astounding wonders than all
other prints of civilization COM
bined-and every word is truth.
ALI of this is yours for the 60
ing, as free as the air that you
breathe. There is no ticket at
the door, and no admission is
You are welcome with
out a price. Can you ask more ?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

tablish a girls department as soon
as possible after the receipt of a re-
cent bequest of $4,000 by the will of
the late Judge Charles A Barnard of
Boston. Head Master Briggs of the
homes has been granted a four
months leave of absence, his place
being taken by William A Bean and
wife, who come here from Worcester,
Mass.
The trustees of the Vermont Sol
diers7 home in Bennington at their
annual meeting elected the following
officers: President, Henry o Carpenter
of Rutland; secretary, E j Ormsbee
of Brandon; treasurer, Charles E
Beach of Burlington; superintendent,
George P Martin; surgeon, DR.. l. HI
Ross of Bennington. During the past
year four of the trustees, H 7 Cush-
man of North Bennington, w H
Stack of Springfield, G d Williams
of Burlington and A A Niles of Nor
risville, have died. Mr. Cushman was
president of the board
Mrs Florence M Sears of Vernon
has received legal notice that she and
a cousin have fallen heir to 600 acres
of land and buildings thereon, valued
at $4,000, besides some money. She
has retained Brattleboro law firm
to look after her interest. Mrs Sears
and family came to Vernon from
Pomfret about two years ago and
domestic troubles developed which
led to separation from her husband
and division of the property, but
Mrs Sears retained the Vernon house.
The property in France which she
and her cousin expect to divide was
willed to them by DR.. Peter Andrew
who died last April.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
das to be In the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
Of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. M. 9. A branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods, indicate that
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
A nat Breeds to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to n Litter.

Remember this. act as soon as you
see the drst rat. Get a pkg. Of RAT
sNAP. It's q sure rat and mice de-
stoyer. It's convenient. comes In cake
form. no mixing. Mummifies rat after
kfilins-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes. 35c. 66c.
s1.2s. Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's
Pharmacy and the variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

udy lllC ClldC COllIctlllO q DCli1iOil
for every adult person in this
town.
Two families lived side by side.
One home was childless. In the
other were two little boys.
The younger boy was as sweet
as ever child was made, and was
petted and coddled by the neigh
bors. The older one felt his
isolation keenly, but said little.
He became morose and self will
ed, and was a trial to his parents.
One day the younger one died,
and the neighbors grieved.
But their was no petting for
the remaining boy, because he
had not been petted during the
life of his brother. He, too,
grieved, but his disposition did
not change.
The neighbor sat in his home
one night thinking of the future
of the remaining child. He won
dered if he had been quite fair
with it, and concluded he had
not.
The next time he saw the
little fellow he was kind and
gentle with him. He gave him
the same attention he had given
his brother, and continued that
course from day to day.
Soon he detected a change, and
in the course of a few months
there was a wonderful trans
formation. The moroseness gradu-
ally disappeared, and was re-
placed by a sunny disposition.
Not all due to the neighbor, of
course, but it had its effect. 1t
aided in removing the gloom
that crowded the infantile brain
and brought his better qualities
to the surface.
There are little children
around us of this community
each day. They are as sensitive
to indifference and neglect as the
boy whose story we have told.
What are we doing to put the
sunshine of happiness into their
lives?
What are you doing?
No matter how much of a
chestnut story may be, it is al
ways new to the person who
hears it for the first time.
1t is even so when we advo-
cate faith in, loyalty to, and the
building up of the home COM
munity.. We have written and
preached until the subject has
almost become a chestnut, yet in
every new effort of our pen
there is a sentence somewhere
that strikes a sympathic chord
in the heart of some person. No
effort for local betterment is en-
tirely in vain.
We live in this town because
we believe in it. We believe in
it because it is a good town, re-
CARELESS of it's few defects, and
its people are the peers of those
to be found anywhere.
This town may not have the
wealth of some more favored
communities, but it has char
acter, and character is a posses
sion which can not be purchased
with gold.
If you believe in your home
town you will like it, and if you
like it no effort toward its Inn
will be too great for
you.
Again we ask you who have
faith in your own powers to also
have faith in your own town.
When you feel like criticising |
it, check the thought before it is |
spoken. You can always find
something good to say instead,
and even then the half of the
truth will never be told.
1t is a good town now, but
faith, loyalty and united action
will make it a better one.
Our faith in this town, brother,
is simply faith in you, because
the town is collection of yous.
Surely your faith is not less
than ours.
Let us unite-let us actor a
better and a more cohesive COM
1t is your home-and ours.
Sometimes people look upon
at church as a duty
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

Booster Envelopes now on sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

Matte Hudson vs. Will Hudson
Petition Divorce.-Circuit Court,
Obion County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause
it appearing to the Clerk from
the bill of complaint, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, Will Hudson,
is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee and resident unknown, so that
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him. 1t is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above
named defendant appear before the
Circuit Court of Obion County, Ten
nessee on or before the First Monday
of September, 1922, and make de-
tense to the said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed, and the
said cause set for hearing ex-parte
as to you. 1t is further ordered that
of this notice be made
for four consecutive weeks in Tho
weekly newspaper
published in Obion County, Tenn.
This July 81, 1922.
]. N. RUDOLF, Circuit Clerk.
Geo. r. Kenney, Sol. for CCmplt.