davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
METHODISTS WIN

The Post. Jrs., were showed under by the Methodist A. c. baseball Quin- tet' by a 41 to S score, yesterday. Lineup: Method A. C-Waters, If; Rog- erson. rf-; Erriccsons, C.; Dowland, 1g.: Thomas, rg.; Gray, rg-
 Post, Jrs.-A. Diminno, If: A. Gre l. Cognan, lgg.; J. Goody, rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
PLAY IN TOKYO

Bloomington, Ind. March S-The Indiana University baseball team has pted the invitation of the Waseda University team of Tokio, Japan. to play 12 games at Tokio. The apph- cation for passports have been made by 20 candidates for the baseball team although only 15 players. 1n- rI,1dinsy the coach and trainer will be taken This was done. it was said. eo there will be no delay when the AAan leaves next month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
SISLER ARRIVES
 AT BROWN CAMP

St. Louis, March S-George SIs1er and Johnny Tobin got to camp yes- Ierday and the Hist of absentees at St. Louis Americans training at Mobile, Ala, narrowed to one, Dave Danforth, the newly acquired pitcher from the Columbus American Association team. He is expected to arrive the latter part of the week. Both Sisler and Tobin celebrated their arrival by driv- ing the ball over the fence during R1rsa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Johnson Hits
 Snag In Jersey

Because he held no permit from the State Boxing Commission. Jack Johnson was not permitted to give a boxing exhibition in connection with his vaudeville show yesterday in Plainf1eld, N. J. Johnson was to met local boxers.
 Although slim box office receipts were Johnson's lot in his recent ap- pearance in Bridgeport, he was greeted by big houses in New Lond on and Willimantic last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
LANDS DODGES

BaItim ore..NId, March S-Ed. Rom mel, holdout pitcher of the Philade1- pllta Athletics has received a letter from Baseball Commissioners Dandis, in which the former Federal judge eaid he could not undertake to settle salary differences between Manager AFocE and ROmlnel,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Cosgrove's Fate
 In Landis' Hands

Joe Cosgrove's fate is in the hands of Judge Landis, and the former Waterbury pilot is confident the high commissioner of baseball will uphold his claims of being a free agent New testimony submitted by Cosgrove in- cluded affidavits from Jud Daley and Harry Hinchman, former Waterbury manager. Cosgrove expects a final decision within ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
SCULLING DEFI

Philadelphia March S.-PauI Cos tello, joint worlds double scull title holder with Jack Kelly, has chal- legned for the Philadelphia gold chal- lenge Sculling cup, which is held at present by Kelly.
 Kelly has positively retired from souNing competition, but Walter Hoo yer of the Duluth Boat Club, national title holder. has also sent in a chal- aenge for the cup and Costello and Hoover will probably meet on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
LEAGUE SESSION

Clark Lane, Jr.. president of the Bridgeport Baseball club, today re- ceived notification of a special meet ing of the Eastern League 10 be held next Sunday at Cooley's hotel Spring field. It Is probable that the sched- ule will occupy the bulk of time by the magnates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP

The young woman who is to wear the crown for diving supremacy of the United States in the junior divi- sion will be determined April z at Atlantic City, the championships to be conducted by the Ambassado or Swimming club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
GIBBONS-GREB BOUT.

Local fistic circles is, stirred up over the bout next week between Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb Some of local parties to the Garden in euto- buses for ten dollars, which includes a reserved seat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Worcester Gets
 New Shortstop

Jack Mack of Worcester, has ac- quired another member of the King family. His name in Norbett and he made quite a record as an infieIder at prep school. King is out to make the vacancy at shortStop caused by Bobby Murray's shift to Rochester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
PURDIE ON TOP

Chicago, March S-Purdue Cniver- eity won it's final game in the Big Ten
 Conference basketball race from the University of Illinois team last night and emerged from the scramble for 3,aske ketballl honors with the confer ence championship in its possession.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
DEVON GAME

The Newieid basketball quintet will be the opponents of the Devon A. C. quintet Sunday afternoon on the De- von courts. fineup:
 NeWelds-White, If, Seltenrich, man, 1g.
 ,Devon--Lewis. If; McTaggart, df.; Allen, C.; Risso, rg-; Dwyer, lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

JIMMY BRITT, COLLEGE COACH.
 Jimmy Britt, once a contender for the lightweight sboxing championship, is coaching Stanford University box CTS in preparation for their annual matches with University of California minister's next Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
SAILOR DARCEY IS oUTPoINTED

Sailor Johnny Darcey who gained
 respect of Bridgeport fans last year by putting Johnny Red" Allen to sleep in jig time, lost the judges de- ciSion to Jack Bernstein, Yonkers battler. last night at the Pioneer Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Bridgeport Y. NJ. H. A
Totals
Iuniors Also Win.

Tte Y N. H. A. Jrs. added another win to their string by trouncing the Washington Stars by score of 6S to T. RockowitZ, Greenstein and Brossler carried off the individual scoring honors of the one-sided tilt. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Bronkie Signs
 With Browns

Herman Bronkie, former Eastern League and major league player, who in the Big Show again. The Man chester tobacco planter has signed contract to fill the role of utility player with Lee F'oTlPs St. Louis Browns. Bronkie, while no sticking demon, is regarded as a fast tnfield- 
 MIDGET SMITH, WINNER.
 Midget Smith found Frankie Daley an easy opponent in their twelve an eas yopponent in their twelve round bout last night at the Pioneer Club, New York. Smith punished his rival severely The only rounds going to the credit of Daley were the sev- enth and eighth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Hitting The = WITH q. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail
Gene AIcCann's daily average dope on the Brown Derbies for 1922:

There's no wonder college anna teurs fall for professi onahsm when the $50, 900 to $75, 900 Babe Ruth sal aries and $350,00O Dem psey-Wills fight offers are being exploited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

One of the most important and largest of intercollegiate outdoor tracks meets is slated for the liar ward Stadium in May. The Harvard athletic auth critics have received as- surances of the meet which should bring together in competition all of the nations college stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Augie Rather may. be worthy op- ponent of Jack Delaney for return bout between the pair at the next Brid geport A. & A. show. Al Jen- nings recently told Matchmaker George Dwyer to get the tough est man he could for Jack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

With this situation no secret 6 tough job is facing Coach Tom JmerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Burleigh Grimes and Jimmy John ston are the. only Brooklyn players left in the ho1dout squad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

First home run reports breeze over the wire from Orange. Tex, with Austin McIenry, hard hitting Cardinal outfielder, the star horSebide SIapper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

In 1869, George Wright, star ShortstOp of the famous Cincin- nati Red Stockings and rated as ono. of tine fastest and finished infielders who ever played pro baseball, received a salary of Sf,200,- which was a stunning amount for those days.
The herald., 1922-11-09
TULANE THEATRE.

The theatrical event of the season
will be the engagement of The
Circle" which the Selwyns will offer
with an all-star cast at the Tulane
Theatre beginning Sunday night.
The Selwyns have staged and cast
Somerset Maugham's comedy in
most elaborate manner, and five OF
the most prominent stars on the
American stage will be seen here in
the play that New York critics raved
over last season where it ran for
a solid year at the Selwyn Theatre.
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, remembered for
his many character creations and
especially his famous one OF Sven
gall" in "Trilby", has the role OF Lord
Porteous in "The Circle, which gives
this sterling actor full scope for the
sort of a character in which he ex-
cells. Mr.. Henry E. Dixey, conceded
by critics to be one of America s
foremost actors and remembered
as the star of such successes as 1.-THE
MAN OH the QUA "diy oohO . - ,
THE Devil"', etc. Mr.. Dixey also had
the distinction of playing one role
over 600 performances in New York
City. Amelia Bingham, "a star Of
quality, whose exquisite performance
in "The Climbers, "a Modern Mag
dalen", and La Tosca', has made her
name a household word also Mr..
Charles Frohman's leading woman for
several years. Charlotte Walker scored
her first real success with "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine, and so
pronounced was her success in this
play that she was starred in THE
Warrens of Virginia, Nancy Lee,
"Tea for Three, Call the Doctor" I,
and others. Norman Hackett needs
no introduction to local theatre goers;
he has appeared with Americas lead
ing stars, Sothern and Marlowe,
Louis, James. Robert Mantell, Marg-
aret Anglin and has starred in his
own companies in Classmates, "The
Typhoon", Beau BrummeP, and
others. With such a grand comedy
so magnificently cast, "The Circle"
should prove the magnet Of the sea-
con
The herald., 1922-11-09
ACTIVITIES OF McDoNoGH No. I

Though everyone anticipated some
sort of celebration on the morning
of Halloween, they least expected
that the pupils of the First and Sec
ond grades would be the actors. Just
few minutes after the ringing Of
the first bell the very careful OBJ
server would have noticed that the
pupils of the above mentioned grades
were not to be found in the places
they daily occupy. Few, If any, sup
posed that they had been given a
holiday, while the others were made
to pursue the various difficulties of
school life encountered by the aver.
age boy. While these few were
searching for the why and where
fore of the situation, down the steps
came the tots, each bedecked with
hats and streamers appropriate to
the occasion and each bearing an
American flag. With a sign bearing
the words Halloween Greetings" the
little fellows, marching with almost
perfect step to the music, wendell
their way in and out of the various
ranks. The sight was indeed a fine
one, which bespeaks much praise
both for the teachers and pupils of
the First, Second and Fourth grades.
After the mysterious appearance
of a Ghost from the realms of the
dead and few words of advice from
this awe-inspiring figure, together
with a few songs from the entire
school, the boys marched to their
rooms and began their days work.
Quite a bit of interest has been
aroused lately in the appearance of
a number Of musicians, both from
among the faculty and pupils. With
Messrs. Joseph and Jerome Mine on
the violin and Guy Ponti on the saxo.
phone, together with Miss A. Voegh-
lin and Mr.. Emmett Mahoney on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Louise
Averill on the piano, an abundance
of fine music was rendered on several
occasions. We are pleased to say
that prospects seem to be very bright
for the organization of a fine or
chestra.
Honor Roll
Fifth B-Bernard Sarbeck, George
Hoffman, Harry Molaison, Irving
HUM, Thomas Harding, Godfrey Nc
Nicely.
Fourth A-Adolph Seward, Birney
Robichaux, Edward Becnel, Edward
Gerrets. James Mcmahon, John Ca
rubba, Martin Furlong, Roland Boyer.
Sidney Ahysen, Stanton McNeely.
The herald., 1922-11-09
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Mildred Harris comes to the
Orpheum Theatre Monday, November
Is, and will crowd the theatre to the
doors. She left the silent screen and
came to the speaking stage in all
her wonder of youth and comeliness,
making her first essay at vaudeville
in a pleasant little sketch called
Movie Mad, which is a frame to
reveal her blossomy blonde beauty
and her radiant charm. She was
once Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in the film
co-star with the inimitable film COM
edian.
Several rounds of old time, rough
house comedy are to be administered
to Orpheum audiences this week by
Miller and Mack, one of vaudeville's
best known teams of stage veterans.
This act has been famous for twenty
years.
Graduated from the ballet of the
Chicago Grand Opera company into
the top lines of vaudeville, where she
is a dancing start of the first mag
nitude, was the experience of Edith
Clasper, who comes to the Orpheum
theatre next week with a gorgeously
staged novelty, entitled, "Mail of the
Realm"
Mae and Rose Milton are youngsters
only in years. In ability they are all
full grown professionals. They sing.
dance, talk, play the piano and violin,
when these various things are per-
formed by exceptionally clever girls,
who are in addition daintily and care
fully costumed.
Remember the days when you
trailed minstrel band from one end
of Main street to the other These
good old times are being revived at
the Orpheum theatre, where four Of
the most famous men of a bygone
period are holding forth under the
title of "Minstrels Monarchs."
Chester Spencer and Lola Williams
in Putting it Over" can easily term
themselves one of the best man and
women acts in vaudeville, as they have
everything in their favor, personality,
looks, talent and a way of delivery
that is second to none. Their act is
one continual laugh from start to
finish.
Dressed as Roman Gladiators, the
Tuscano brothers give a picturesque
and hazardous exhibition Of battle
are juggling. The two boys are
skilled Mielders of Roman axas
The herald., 1922-11-09

spelling for week: lone Boyers, Wal
ter Yeadon, Emily Fears, Emelda Bur
master, Edna Arnold, Joseph Chera,
mic, Lillian ALBERT, Vivien North,
William Afford, Charles North,
Thomas Fears, George Holman.
Second B Grade, perfect in spell
ing for the week: Luther Bowers,
]. w. Gollmer, Marie Van Hess, John
Mars, Grace Duplan, Martha Ramsey,
Thomas Parks, Edna Hebert, Van
Sons, John O'Brien, James Hibbens,
Catherine Sunseri, Frederick Gegen-
heimer.
Second A, perfect in spelling:
Ernest Harris, Eugene Posey, Louise
Essinger, Thomas Bennecke.
Third B: Antoinette Ortalano, Wal
ter Wright, Camille Palisi, Erminie
Abbott.
The highest per cent of attendance
for the week ending Oct. &c was at
tanned by Third A Grade.
The herald., 1922-11-09
McDONOGH No. 5

The Kindergarten had a Halloween
party Tuesday, October 81, and all
had a good time. Those winning
prizes for pinning the tail on the cat
were Isabel McCloskey and Bernard
Barroul. Grabbing for apples was
the main feature of the party. Cakes,
peanuts and apple salad were the
refreshments.
The enrolment of the kindergarten
has increased and we urge the par.
ents to send their children more
regularly.
The First B and A Grades had a
Halloween party Tuesday evening.
Ducking apples was the main feature
of the party.
All the seeds for the fall garden
have been planted and we hope be.
fore long to have our garden as pretty
as in former years. Bulbs have also
been planted. We are very thankful
to Mr.. Chris Reuter- and Steckler Seed
Company, who so kindly furnished us
with seeds and bulbs.
Messrs. Schaumberg, Frantz and
Schlosser of the School Board visited
the school during the week.
Several of our teachers are attend
ing the classes in Method being con.
Quoted at the Normal School for
newly appointed teachers.
Pupils in the Fifth B class receiv.
ing the highest average in the speed
test for the week are: Helen Breaux
Aline Euper, Lillian Willis, Mary
Guistiano.
Those receiving perfect in weekly
spelling test are: Gustave Wahl
Helen Breaux, Walter Graham, Eliza.
beth Posey, Irma Lee Sims, Aline
Euper. Edwina Schmid, Hilrie Breaux
Raymond Burmaster, Justin Ford
Horatius Kennedy, Almira Parks
Yvonne Kuntz, Rose Lapard, Virginia
Ortalano, Rudolph Perez, Eunice Nal.
brough, Alfred Walter, Reginald
Smith, Lillian Willis, Mary Guistiano
The children in the Fourth A Grade
VINO received the best reports this
month were: Reed Lynch, Catherine
Niklaus, Catherine Wakenhauser.
Those who read the greatest mum.
Der OF library books since September
are: Alphonse Niklaus, Alice Lee
Raymond Lloyd.
Fourth B Grade, perfect in review
spelling: Bessie Gollmer, Josephine
Macaluso, Ruby Webert, Crsula Jean.
some. Florence Higgins, Francis Cal.
derone, Myrtle Seymour, Florence
Willis, Grace Campbell, Catherine
Seward, Joseph Bruno, Patrick Ken.
nafr. Joseph Sunseri, Philip Sunseri
Octave Lacoste, Frederick Burras,
Charles Calderone Theodore Euper
Anthony La Bella.
Third A Grade children who won
the arithmetic match Friday morning
were: Merrill Diket, Sam Labella,
Peter Brechtel, Craig Clasen, Lourine
| Tregle.
- =.
The herald., 1922-11-09
Squibs
of All Kinds

University of Michigan L. to have
q $4,000 swimming pool.
Casey Stengel is one Of the Oldest
players In the National league.
It Is time for all the irst-class foot.
ball teams to begin feeling blue.
Another man has just succeeded In
proving that the English channel IL
just little bit too wide.
The modern kid can compute bat
ting average long before he decides
that there is no Santa Claus.
The woman who keeps tab on the
tennis and golf champions has a hard
time getting any homework done.
OF course, Americas successful de-
Tense of the Davis cup will be included
In the nations net gains for the year.
Little Rock has produced some nota-
BILE center felders for the majors,
Speaker, jacobson and Bing Miller
and now Joe Connolly.
The Pittsburgh National league club
announced the purchase Of William
Hughes, pitcher. from the Rochester
club Of the International league.
Eppa Rixey of the Cincinnati Reds
IL an expert chemist. The big south
paw will have something to occupy his
mind when he concludes his baseball.
The Terre Haute club has made Il
known that II will have a newly
equipped park next season, one that
will nearer accommodate the growing
army of fans
Hod Eller. turned back to Oakland
by Mobile, was given his unconditional
release by the latter club, whereupon
he returned to his old haunts In Gin
cinnati.
A big help to the st. Paul Saints In
their pennant drive has been Charley
Dresser. This white-haired youngster
has not only played great fielding
game. but he has hit like demon.
The herald., 1922-11-09
BOXING STAG, NOV. IS

Under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Union the Olympic Club will
stage boxing contest on Nov. IS.
A small admission fee will be charged
to the fight fans who enjoy this
sport. Joe Matranga and Eugene Lee
ferre will be the principals and there
will be other bouts by Percy vinet,
Fat Martin, Jack Doyle, Zach Blan-
chard, Joe Gatti, P. Deffes, H. Reno,
). Silvernagle, Gus Tamburillo, Sam
Marino, E. Thompson, Jack Rine, e.
Winkler, Red LEADER, Louis welsch
and Lester Chastant. Dude Martinez
will be the referee.
The herald., 1922-11-09
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL,

Mr.. Beier. from the Department Of
Physical Education, visited the school
last Tuesday and explained his plans
for this term. His idea is to organ
ize teams in the school and to have
these teams compete with those from
other schools in the Fifth District.
This is a decided Improvement over
the old rule as hitherto the children
we're compelled to cross the river and
90 long distance to play rival teams;
because Of this fact, parents refused
to allow their children to enter the
team.
Miss Griffith visited ~ on We'd
nesday % supervise the months work
= - - ~. 4. |
The herald., 1922-11-09
n. N. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday, Nov. 10.-"Father ,Tom,p
Tom Wise. "The Shippers Last
Resort" Educational. Sunday the
Great, Added Attraction.
Sunday, Nov. 12-"Grand Larceny"
Elliott Dexter and Claire Windeor.
Get Rich Quick Edgar" Booth Tark-
ington. Pathe News.
Wednesday, Nov. 15.-"The Code
Of The Yukon Mitchell Lewis.
Carmen" Charles Chaplin and Ben
Turpin. First show $50 p. m. Second
show 500 p. m.
The herald., 1922-11-09

| work exemplified.
Among the visitors this week were:
Messrs. Frantz, Schaumberg and
Schlosser, members of the Orleans
Parish School Board.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cooperative Club will be held on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Some very
encouraging news will be reported in
regard to the Kindergarten and An
mex, and every interested member is
requested to attend this meeting.
The following children have re-
ceived perfect in the weekly tests Of
Spelling and rapid Arithmetic.
spelling
Eighth Grade A-Leola Umbach.
Eighth Grade B-Earl Cooper,
Amelia Serpas.
Seventh Grade A-Arthemine UNI
bach, Myrl Brechtel, Mary Nepveux,
Thelma Sutherland, Essie Clement,
George Tierney.
Seventh Grade B-Irma Simon, An
geline Chagnard, Althea Wattigney,
Cecil Coleman.
Sixth Grade A-Mildred Campbell,
Camille Costello, William Hynes,
Francis Travea.
Sixth Grade B-Emile Trudeau,
Arthur Danos, Thelma Arsago.
Fifth Grade A-Norestine Bieber,
Herman Singleton, Lucien Esnard,
Floyd Guillot, Raymond Wattigney.
Fifth Grade B-John Hurtin, Lloyd
Collette, Maxine Hebert, Cecil
Dufrene, Elise Lassere, Althea Moffe,t
John Caruso.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house, Gladys Crabtree, Rose Danos,
Thelma Alonzo, Sidney Marlborough,
Alberta Pfeiffer. Werner Lejeune,
Frank Hotard.
Fourth Grade B-Thelma Sanborn,
Priscilla Lutz, John Brechtel.
Fourth Grade B-Aldea Rogers, FL
len Sutherland, Laura Fabian, Jeanne
Lassere, Melba Campbell, Mamie
Sutherland, Florence Eddy, Leonide
Serpas, Henry Brand.
Third Grade B-Judith Plaisance,
Claire Wattigney.
Arithmetic
Seventh Grade A-George Tierney,
Mary Nepveuv, Clancy Hurtin, Ray
mond Grundmeyer.
Seventh Grade Been Cantin, Cecil
Coleman John Tagert, Angelina
Chagnard
Sixth Grade A-Tillford Kulp, Cur.
don Camus, Merrill Treadaway. John
Whelan, William Hynes.
Sixth Grade B-Nora Hingle,
Adolph Hotard, Arthur Danos, Flor
ence Begue.
Fifth Grade A-Floyd Guillot, Her
man Singleton, Raymond Wattigney,
John Tierney.
Fifth Grade B-Cecil Dufrene, John
Hurtin, Leslie Collins, Lloyd Collette,
Elise Lassere.
Fourth Grade B-Priscilla Lutz,
Allan Barnes.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy,
Laura Fabian, Leonide Serpas, Rhea'
Simon, Aldea Rogers, Ellen Suther-
land, Laura Fabian, Amanda .Hebert.
Mathilda Richards, Mamie Sutherland,
Virginia Geauthreau. Mary Labare,
Mel Maronge, Leighton Bergeron.
Third Grade B-Henry Brand, Ana
toll Beaudreaux, Tom Beaudean, Melba
Campbell, Edward Tierney, Sidney
Bieber, Gertrude Flanagan, Wilbert
Edgecombe.
Judith Plaisance, Antoinette Es-
nard. Mildred Baudean, Bertha Mae
Collins, Esther Breaux
The herald., 1922-11-09
X. Of c. TEAM BEATEN.

In the A. A. U. Novice Basket Ball
League, the Algiers knights of Co
lumbus was beaten by the Audubons,
the score being ia. The game was
played at the Behrman Gym. The
team will play the st. Mary's team
tonight at the Young Mems Gym
nastic Club.
The lineup Tuesday evening was:
Miller, 81; Knowles, f; Alexander, c.;
McGivney, g; Leaze, g; Quinn, z.
The herald., 1922-11-09
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING

Last Saturday a group of teachers
of McDonogh No. 4 School were de-
lightfully entertained, by their prin-
cipal Miss Addlena Lobrano, in her
beautiful new home. A splendid
afternoon social was thoroughly en-
joyed by the participants. Dainty
refreshments were served. AS usual,
Miss Lobrano proved an ideal hostess.
Those present were: Misses M. Ken
ner, E. LANCE, e. O'Donnell, B. Links,
e. Rossner, A. Voegtlin, s. Murphy
and L. Averill.
The herald., 1922-11-09
ARMY SEEKING REVENGE

Although the United States
Military academy football au-
thorities did not like the way
the famous More Dame shift
worked against the future gen.
erals last November. the annual
game with the Gold and Blue
will be played this fall despite
reports to the contrary.
1t is billed for November 4 on
the historic plains which have
been the scene of so many spec
tacular games in the past. This
season, the cadets are expected
to make a better showing with
so many stars missing from the
Irish lineup.