davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ST. MARGARETS Resiaenss Res s.a.,,, x,D' and

dergarten Observation-Disclosures, supervised
playground and study in the afternoons re-
opens October s. 2Il5 California st. sara Z.
Lppincott Susan c. Baker. Principals "
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ENROLMENT WEEK

Special tuition in Latin, English. French.
German. history. physics. chemistry. civics
and all branches Of mathematics. Certificate
admits to universities. Five days and flve
nights each week. The University Preparatory
School. l.. Adoiph Richards. NJ. A. NJ. s..
Ppin. Sc. corner 18th and + NV. Phone Fr-
2O80.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
EDuuATIpNAL.
Foreign TRADE
And Many Other
Accredited Courses

Leading to degrees and certificates. 253 SUBJ
jects taught after In the evening. Glasses at
$50, $40. 7:1O and $40. Send for general
catalogue giving full information Register
Research University
20 jackson place, or Lafayette square.
CoNdueatioDal. Nouz1et3F 3Ffxn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Johnson Wants TO
Fig IA / Sikh; Says
He Needs BankrolI

Harry wills Is not the only negro
heavyweight pugilist who wants to
fight Battling Sikh. Jack Johnson, who
used TO be some black champion him
self, begs to announce that he wants
"a bout with the Senegalese. John
son is once more dark cloud on the
pugilistic horizon, first because he
needs the money and. second, because
lighting is the business he knows best
and the only way he can accumulate
the aforesaid lack"
Johnson delivered his come back
speech in the Supreme Court, where he
appeared in supplementary proceed
ings in connection with a SO 500 judR-
ment Barney Gerard, theatrical man,
obtained against him in 1916, and
which has been only partly paid. Tho
examination yesterday was to ascer-
tain whether the former heavyweIgn.
had any assets to make good the judg-
ment. He denied the compliment.
You fcllers ought to wait until I
tackle that man Six. lie looks like
just the man l want to fight, and whom
| get u through III have money enough
leaving the courtroom he said he
would send cable message to Sikh in
Paris, challenging him to bout de
box.
Despite his soft life since leaving
the rine Jack still looks the powerful
athlete that he was when he was
champion. But twas ever thus with
an heavyweight ring champions. with
the exception of John L. Sullivan
once they are out Of the game thav
don t get much attention from the hoi
poilol. AS Johnson walked alono.
crowded Chambers Street YESTERDAY
only a few persons turned to look at
him. ~ 'ooA at
About eight months ago Johnson
palo $1,000 on account of the Gerard
Judgment. Counsel for the theatrical
man suggested to Johnson that he nav
@nother $1,000 now. "Look here.n said
Jack, IF | had q thousand dollars I'd
n never look at you. But if / get Mr.,
~ wv Mulooon to give me permit to fpht
,o,,,l1 - pay you quick enough And II
Souil get me o fight with that man
W., pSsy or With Harry Wills III paw
~ S"u OH an and III give you a percentage
Fn fnI,n, ~, I'm the boy that can lick those
! fellows and | know it."
'onlhson said he was turned dow,
ny the Boxing Commission when ho
applied for license because s"eF' of ~. hs
"sc. ne said if he could fight he soon
hls attorney intimated that he might
.ahe 10 court the refusal Of the COW
ntlssion to let Johnson fight in fhjs
state. Jack said his expenses ars
~oous 700 a week and that his en-
saseinent In vaudeville, where he re-
ceiVea $1,000 a week for giving boxinc,
e"hiol1lons, ended about o. month aco
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Yacht Amoret Wins
First Division Race
AT New Rochelle

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Sept. %
G. w. Ford and W. P. Stephens OF the
race committee, Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club to-day figured the times
on the sixteenth annual race of the
Handicap Racing Yacht Glass of Long
Island Sound which was sailed off here
yesterday " the first division the
winner on both actual and corrected
time was p. c. Pfeifer's Amoret, with
Southerly, which belongs to B. Karl
Sharp, finishing second.
In the second division, the winner
proved to be DR., A. E. Blacks Sally
TX, The third division was taken by
4. E. Raymond's Acadian, which had q
very close race with K. +. J. Seifert's
Kit, fourth division craft, which hav-
ing no class competitor, was moved up
10 the third division.
There also was a special cup donated
by Dr.. S. j. Kopetsky for the best
corrected time of the entire fleet. 1t
was won by Amoret. The second prize
went to Sally TX. Then came South
erly. The race, which was the final
one of the Long Island Sound season,
was sailed in southwest breeze,
which shifted to the northwest as the
afternoon advanced, bringing a heavy
squall Ut the finish
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Amateurs in Boxing
FN1 Q
tourney Here To.n;pb,

lhe amateurs will hold forth in
Madison Square Garden ring to-nicht
tomorrow night and THURSDAY In Tho
nrst Of the annual winter Tournaments
Competition will be divided into seven
classes, from fyweight to light beavv-
weight, and the best of the local tale1t
is scheduled to appear. 'F''0 -
among those entered are:
tiyweieht Bienfeld elsr,- w..
~. "a. 32hn Z-5 brreeslin Z = Nocourt Asse
I5,,,a,,, 5gGaiaan ~ Pastin'e a, G. Jahn cohsa''
Hanta woight-Chariea rngoiica,o -
O. A.. Harry Fenv. Put ,,,,1
John kochapsIy. Jersey WarrIeTs
zoe kaufman, Censy Island A & 0sorea,
heath, st Brendan's Ivoeun: Fyab,S
SPofteih, Christ Church House
Feather'v ght-~Ioe Moran st azry,s
= q Fhit bricks Bron7dGle a C. Pev
DAVIS, anattached. Mike OI3rien uoIIv.
wood lnH Clrh.
11ghtwei ght- Bob Irwin. ST yero,ns,s
. G. Clarence smith, stamford Conn.
Menno' Trinity Club. ". GaYafaio, Nil
Welterweie eht-- Witliana !. Burke mat.
ached J Heves, unattscaed Lew Ches.
tet Fa2 Club Harry Ehriich vnattacheT.
i4lght aeavywe gf1tr--C hariee KuAv. Clark
aouAs. - a Matthew Dun1 paniist 4 {, p;
Ssln Singleton. uRattsch>d T, Wilson. un
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Three Match Races
Top To-night's Bill
At the Velodr0me

Three ra'-'. bicycle races. in add
tion 70 six ctner events, will be serve
10 the patrons Of the New York Velo
dromc to. gtt. Most interest no
doubt viii be manifested IN the out
come OF the duel in one-mile heats
between Goullet and Plant and tn.
Spencer brothers, Willie and Arthur
Next In Importance viii be a motor
paced battle between Clarence Carmk.
who won his second 62iz mile race.
aided By Jules Miguel, Sunday. and
Vincent Madonna, the Italian. Il vii.
be run in 0ye-mi!e heats. best tvo
out Of three
Freddy Spencer. tae Jerseyi.e. VII
be put to the ac.d test waen he starts
agair<t Jaeger, vetcraa can'pa. gae-, IN
an Australian pursuit I.atch
The three other pro races will 5s
two-thirds of mile handicap, five
mile open and tfteen-mile m0tor-pacec
race, bringing together Vincent Mar
key, OF Passsic, \. j.; 2raask Ander-
son, Larry Gaffney and Felix Pstsi
Anderson is favorite.
Three events arc carded fcI
the amateurs. half mile handicap. ons-
mile novice and two-niIc cper.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Yale Completes Staff
Of Rowing Coaches

NJ" HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.--of-
hc'al announcement OF the appoint
lnent Of Ed Leader as head coach Of
= ales rowing contingent. was made
to-day by Frederick w. Allen chair-
man Of the rowing conmittee. in q
,ettef af3, It to Pr Professor Clarence v, Men
oor oer'i &c. CHAIRMAN m, OF the board OF athletic
arc those of George Mlrnhy, Who siS,
rowed at University 81 Wash;ngtnuu
under mr' Leader for thr9a yeers' TO to
De assistant coach; Lynn G. Moore,
VINO also rowed at Washington YTrI..
Yersity under Mr Leader for four
years, to be assistant coach, and R!cb.
ara Pocock to build boats.
Mr. Pocock Is sp English boat bu;,d.
er who for Twelve wears has been
bbuI!dlns bo boats for ALL universities that
nave been following rowinr or III, tho
Pacific Coast Ills boais. is a. atatnS snS
by Mr' Allen, resemble ne rrriisb %
ooats t,'s;,s., N the light weight and It have
ging. ~" u rlg-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

With better break In the luck Of
the game the Rhode Island miss would
have been under so. That would have
been score most of the men stars
would have fonnd hard to equal here
to-day. The sunbaked fairways pre-
sented plenty Of opportunity sor long
distance hitting, but the greens were
lightning fast and the approaches as
slippery as q sheet of ice. Those ap-
proaehes TO the various greens were
the ruination of many good players
like Miss lth Leitch and Miss Dor
oshy Klotr
Going o. Miss Collett had but one
bad hole. That was the short eighth
where, after being bunkered on her
pitch shot, she got out and took three
puts. On this nine she did not take
more than two puts on any other
green, and her game from tee to green
was exquisite. She played with Miss
Hoilins, so that the gallery had an OPP
portunity to compare the style and
records of these exceptional golfers.
Had the pair been playing at match
play to-day Miss Collett would have
won by 8 and 2.
0ntdrives the Champion
To the great surprise Of all she was
out0FlVsng the barQ-Dlttlng champion,
whose recent illness does not seem 70
have impaired her skill or decreased
her distance hitting in any respect
Miss Hollins still retains her marvel
ouspower, and SO long as she is able to
get the tremendous distances she will
be hard to beat.
Nevertheless, to-day Miss CoIett
was getting the longer ball from the
tee and playing a better short gamc
than her rival. Coming back the New
Englander took three puts on the
tenth green and sank her mashie shot
on the seventeenth, taking for that
hole Her putting was the reason
Miss Rollins did not have better
score. She took three puts on the
first and sixth greens and three puts
on the eleventh, sixteenth and seven
teenth greens. She drove out OF
Sounds at the thirteenth and missed
putt about three feet for .
or the last hole.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Tigers Defeat Pirates
I'm Exhibition Contest

PITTSBURGH, Sept 25-Tho De
troit Tigers, outplaying the Pittsburgh
Pirates on the mound, at the bat and
in the field, won an exhibition game
here to-day, 5 to /. The visitors used
their regular lineup, with the excep-
tion of Manager Cobb, who appeared
only as successful pinch hitter. Pitts
burgh used a rookie outfeld.
Oldham held the locals to two hits
IN tho first FIVE innings and not a safety
was was made off Holloway, who replaced
him; Veach. of the Tigers, got single,
triple and homer, and was robbed of
ahother home run by a spectacular
catch by Center Fielder CuyIer.
!, ,;.. Inc same teams will play an exhi-
hltIon contest in Detroit tomorrow,
The score;
Detroit "a, r. H. q
Pittsburgh 20 ol o o 0 o-i 4
attsFies-oldham. Holloway and Wood
an ana Manion; Brown, dlnz1er ana Ton.
nard and MAttox ana Jon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Cola TIL Wins First
Race for Little Yachts

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. 25.--The
first Of q series of races off this port
between six-meter boats for the
Seawanhaka cup was won to-day by
Cola III, OF the Royal Northern Yacht
Club of Great Britain, which led the
defender Sake. of the Manchester
Yacht Club, minutes 40 seconds at the
finish of the fourteen-mle course. The
races will be held daily, the yacht tax
ing three out of five being declared
the winner.
Cola III gained lead of five
seconds on the first run down the wind,
but on the first leg to windward Sake
went ahead. On the second run down
the wind the British yacht rcgained it's
lead, which it increased steadily until
the finish, The time Of Cola III
was 3:43;43 and that of Sake 3:4S:23
for the fourteen-mile route.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Miss Gertrude Ederlc
Unable 10 Race rro.egav

Miss Gertrude laderIe. the fftee1-
year-old aquatic stsr, who was scned-
ued TO try for three worlds records
ln ~ the pool 1t Brighton Beach this
~ ailerhoon, contracted severe cold
Yesterday morning and Will be unable
TO race for several days.
1t is probahle that sha mae ., ,s+au
the records later in tho week. in ush;ch
case she would face the onnans.,, Z = !
ooriglnallY selected FOR her: namely
Miss Ethel McGa~y, rational ;maior.
ooo..ysfd champion, and Miss Virginia
W hitenack, metropolitan junicr title
holder at 22o yards. S'sss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
IS Columbia Candidates
Out for Freshman Eleven

about thirty-fve candidates reported
TO Bill Cook, coach of the Colunhio
University freshman team. for tba
first workout of the year YESTERDAY
afternoon at South Field, where tbSs tbS
hrst~year men will practice.
Among those who made their an
pearance were Pease, quarterback md
captain Of the Manual Training Birb
22chool eleven; Kirchmier, of Buaalo
technical High School, haIfback:
hayeS, an all around star, who PLAYED
ee haif Tor the McKeesport. Pa High
tehio9,; ~ wright, ,halfback on the Cen
and Charley Kennedy, halfbacI on ! H. So
Dean Academy outfit and ona'+ VA inc 1mo
captain of the Manchester High School
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Muller Added to Staff of
Harvard i{om.pa Coaches;

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. est was
iearned TO- day that Frank Muller, row
anG c9aen at the Bachelor Barge Club
sila 'ne Episcopal Academy here, has
pssn appointed member OF the STAFF
Versity. oA'-
Muller has developed many onrsnen
IN his rowing career, among then, IacI y,
heliy' former amateur scuIline chan
pion. Clement b. Wood, Of Philadei-
phia, is understood to have been an
pointed member Of the Harvard row
ing committee ~"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Monaghans at Celtic Park

Tie County Monaghan Mems Asso-
citation will hold its annual athletic
carnival at Celtic Park. Laurel Hill,
L. l., next Sunday afternoon. In a
Junior contest Mayo will line nm
against Meath and in hurting match.
Antrim and TipperaIy will cross sticks.
The two star games will be the senior
football contests between Cavan and
hIlkennY and Galway and Tinnerar,-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Bacon Eliminated From
VI elsh Omen Golf pl,

HIA,RLEcH, Wales, Sept. 25-Ths
Welsh open amateur golf ebsn,ninpsi,,iii.ss iis
s4}egan to-day on the Royal st. Dsyidtpp
INKS francis Bacon of New Yorl the
ohiy American competitor was heatar
~ the hrst round by W, Pearson Of The
Ihe contestants include Captsin r
E, r.aiai Garter, John Rail- end Major G. l.
hezief. former Irish champion. -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Walker Knocks Ont Shepard

Archie Walkcr. lfec7or. weller
weight, knocked cut Johnny Snepatd
of England, in the ht,a round of &
scheduled twelve-rourd bout at ths
Freeport Sporting Club last night
The referee stopped the scheduled
ten-round semi-wind-u between Patsy
Philbin and Frankie Wallace in the sew
enth round when Wallace sustained >
broken arm, thus giving Phibin teeA-
nicsl Knockout.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Miss Qualifying Round of National Col
Shelburne -Four DecisiUelv
Defeats AIl-lreldnd Poloists
Despite Handicap of Goals, Visiting Team /.
Eliminated 10 to 9 i'm International Tourna.
menf for the Famous Monte sierbury Gun
By Fred Hawthorne

10 the laundering ponies hooats the sa
of met ball. international for the w
bury Cup began yesterday Meadow Brook w
burv L. ShebuFne House
defeat Conceding visitors overseas
handicap Of six goals by goals to IT.
WASP on Cochran Field
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Providence Girl Tn Brilliant
Exhibition. Returns Card OF 80
Miss HolIins, the Defending Champion, Has am SO
After Covering Course With the Winner; Miss
Klotz, Young Chicago Star, Fails to Qualify
By Ray Mccarthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Sept 25Mss Col
golf the last two has been the talk Of the nation for the
led the large field of
championship here Playing hawessy
precision Providence girl had Only
Hoins, champion who had 49,
including Stirling
Mrs well
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Cabs Lose al Scranton,

SCKANT0N, Pa, Sent. 2g--scr,,ta,
mgr : : :. county League champions, scored
ttonal League baseball tean' haya Va
Gay. McGuire's hitting featured for
scranton. Grimes, the fuhs, t;rst h.sa t"t
man, wss apiked in the second inni,,g
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Belmont and Stoddard in ne sixth an
then came the seventh. with Shclbarn.
scoring SIX goals, etoadard aecouatirg
for three and the Other three scorIrs
one each. Shelburne was riding roueg
shod over the Ir.sh defence. scoriss
almost at will. The -ast goal wa
scored by Stodaard shortly efter .h.
final period began.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
.sIlcyiin Defeats Tran,hiias

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-Eddie Shevlin. ~
Roxbpry, was given the judges decision
over Alex Trambitas, of California. al
the close of their ten round hout here
tonight. They are weiterweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

BY choosing early, we get
the pick Of the worlds best
woolens,
Usually our selections,
both here and abroad, are
made at private sl,owings
OF advance mill designs
that IS, before they're Of
fered in the open market.
Okten we sug est
char IS, add new threads
and colorings until the
cloth is developed to meet
our own idea
But in all cases, the cloth
is woven specially and ex-
clusively for us. No one
else can have i'll
Fall suits and overcoats
Tor men, young men, boys.
Prices moderate.
Fall hats, shoes, fixings
on a par with our clothing.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sq.
at 18th ST. -Four at 5Sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren al <ist ST,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Golf Summaries

Att.. c,o c., Out. IN. ut
SMts. NORMAN ToerRe. Nassau. a 81 S
MISS l. Fordyee, Youngstown. Al ~ s
Miss Ale5a Stirring, Atlanta. as 10 s
AIRS II. 4. Jackson,. Greenwich Is ii s
nts. s. W a. Gavin, Engiand..,. ss 40 s
Miss e Hardin, Baltimore. ~ 45 )
Mrs D G. 0aut, Alemphls Al ~ /
Mrs. J. c. Hurd, Westlnoreland ~ 4s (
MISS y. Hailoran, Salt Lake. ~ IS s
Mrs- sirs = e = Lett Letts 5r.. onwsntsia 45 q s
Miss Mary 0riscom Merton 40 %
bliss r. Hadheid. Blue Mound. 4S -
Mrs Eonaid H. BARLOW. Merton 50 a &
Mrs. II. =. steTrett. Hutchinson &s 40 S
Mrs. 6. +; Feitner South Shore IL rs 5
Miss Edith Cummings, -. "a az 8
Mrs, MIs. nnyd9leis = G3nsson East Aurora q q
Miss pessie Fem, Portland. 42 ss 0
Miss Audrey Faust. 81. Louis Is II .
Mss Mss 4 Sherwood. ~. George. 4 IS Q
MISS NJ. Cameron. Annandale.. II IS 0
Miss l.. u. Elkins. Oakrnont. 45 AZ .
Mrs. O. AZ. Hecksher, Piping X 10 ~ Q
Mrs p X Felter Aerion. 80 ~ 0
Mrs. e. G.. Alexa nder, EKmoor. 4s 4s 9
Mrs. G. G. Russell, hliwaukee. Al l6 2
Miss sara FoWnes Onkinout as AZ o
Miss AIeck Prince. Oakwood,. &c ~ E
Miss x. German, Parhqr sburg. 4S &C Q
Mrs, j. y. Lowndes Atlanta. AZ AS 3
AIRS, q. Smith, Westchester-B 81 a. 9
Mrs. J. y. Rose, Alegheny.,. ~ 10 s
Mrs. Thomas y. Paint, Atlanta 81 IS .
Niles a. Lhme, Misquamicut 40 Al o
Miss Ernestine Paarce, Skoke. 81 40 9
Miss NJ. Gatas. West chester-H, as 30 9
Mlsa }. Kinney. Cleveland. -. IS "a .
Miss Ethel Dixon. Mcrion.. 40 az .
Mrs. J. W Taylor. Evanston. 81 so .
Mrs. b q. Humphries. Memphis 81 40 Q
Miss Kenneth Wick, Cleveland. 48 40 9
Miss Catherine Luisr Rerkshire 4s so &
Mrs. r. T. Heating. oGArvan H. s9 ~ 8
Airs. E. l.. Rrauter, Youngstown 30 %8 Q
Mrs. H. Foreman. LRhe Shore. ~ 40 9
Mrs. 9, r. Hennehery, Giennsw b2 as o
Mrs. Charles Duilea, Fox IIllls. 4g so q
Mis-. G. +Gciaughlin. OnWentsia ~ so e
Airs. II. j. Scanned, Oalcmont. a. 50 D
Miss *. j.. Bomann, plaiufeid. 81 70 q
ISIS NJ A,derdice, stanton Hts 81 4S 10
Mrs. II. Hammer, LeXngton... 81 AZ 10
Mrs. Y. Wright, AIlegheny.... 10 20 10
Miss r.. Knight, Wedgewood -. SO 81 10
Miss vi. Friend. Green Brier.. So 81 10
Mrs. Curtis sohl. scioto. ...... 50 81 10
Miss Muriel Smith, Hackensack 63 +S 10
Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh. e. TO 4G 10
Mrs. J. r. DeFargas; Columbia III SO 10
Mrs. T.. II. Stock. Shaker Hts. 81 81 10
Mrs. IL. O. Ecksteln, midlothian G5 ~ 10
h,jss Martha Allen, MontreaI... SO 80 10
My. J. II Wright Westc.- Bit. 80 49 10
I&rs. 6. rs. u NgjiuInS RoCk. n oil 81 16
trs Noiiins worth. G. G-aenburg 81 80 10;
Miss Virgiuln Lusut!, EymOor,. 80 h3 10
lias j.. l'a:foraou. Plainhald... 40 So 10;
Mss g. Taylor. Shaker Hts. 80 AZ 10;
Nifs T. Richards jr Piping Y. 30 ba 1Di
Mrs s. H. I2T!Rht. Berkshire... % I'll TO-
Mrs, 7. q. Fireman. Belleclairs SO 81 10
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

That
hill
look the promised
No further statistics the mighty effort that
will make this November
surrounded the Bulldog long
is Yales chance this year?
The Blue has fine back field material
least its share big experienced material the line
Yas material in
better than Harvards.
Her line will power
and speed and her men will be well coached in fundamentals
So all gets down proposona Of plays quar-
ter gnerashp that will match vards directed Charley
The Vital Factor
The vital factor Yale this fall will
that combines - and deponpu quarterback who
pick the right for each situation and the right carry
play through
This sound simple but the thing
football to out
No quarterback takes his share Of
the heavy pounding will be able to match his football brain Charley
The baseball pitcher who socks one to the ouvinp nrecn and I
then thrown out at the plate usually dizzy and
The quarterback who upon of his forehead few
times rarely to direct the complicated game
Blue Possibilities
Yale has in Jordan OIearn Mallory Nednger and
Beckett others five hghranng complete
share of football
There enough line to meet any sua
ton Edly Cutler, Deaver Cross Crukhan Die ouaIe
etc, are almost to the bacl-hed
1t Jones' one Of the finest
IN sport can work out his destiny the third
His will provide attack that will have more decen
on and will be carried out with better
for some
This doesn't mean proficiency in the passing
nns game Or the kicking game All three needed
1t means combination of selected by headv field
general that uncertain and GUESSING at ea
big part of the time Under the av for tho
part twenty-five 1t hasn't any easy to switch from
one order another But Of years has now nn
by to round he ~ ~ ''pF0"
Most Of this comparative football you about is all bunk
a." OF t who wear the harness of the
enough There greater difference or much vider % w. s
a hVeece than there football Harvard has had
Ns football system at work years Yale most
OF thus time has been experimenting by now Tado Iowa I M
a last year showed big Improvement year before n
the lone setback from Harvard ' i'' oespe
remains umnured he viii be seasons leadng stars WI
ms 'iYo IMAGINATION to what quclthnknp ouararb.oI
down the ~ - ''0 way OF fahnlng 1t
n Inc present outlook Yale has chance tbis se 49,
49, a " many years Her first hard be against 1o,va ~
no ooe OF October when Howard Jones will brine stro
~ 'eS' the Blue IN thorough fashion Princeton a. th
"ae e material Roper had year and wbe tbo v
I e w w oat| H mould not take from, the Buo ,s = +,
I I Ian ms should cave Yale a better wav II e 1 - @
better directed Blue attack W 'e broken dowh by a
me ae situation for 1922 of the most int eresn
World. barring Of accidents
Knew last fall Tad Jones last is not;on - 49,
in FL
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
The Line-Up

sUELBU RNE 09} All. TRgr.Axr, n.
l.. e. stodesrd 20 J. Captain "
o,4,, GoaiGsns
= Watson ~ebb 80. . O. v. DosKiss
X r. strH Hwbridge
fr Back Carfsfn p e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
- CnADrr7r IGT TT
We 81 1zxe51fR3ziEf X1fGz 7 GO 5HflG2e1r1l
Gridiron Etchings
Tu5uto Inc Trade MarA Registered, U s. Patent Office
No. S-Yale

the last thirteen years dating back 1909 has Har
ward at football just time
That lone 1922
when TAD Jones guided cupid" Blacks the the hill for
just look at the promised land.
No further statistics the mighty
will make this November break Crimson wall which
surrounded the Bulldog for long.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
What is Yale's chance this year?

The Blue has fine back field material three good ends and
its of big, line
better than
Her line will charge hard her backs will with
and speed and her will be well coached
So all gets down poposiona system plays
Buell..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Fall hats, shoes, fixings
on a par with our clothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

ua'loh Io l922 is of the neresting non,
IN the football world. Barring such rpn 81 now e@
has, laa Jones at last is position to give ale one f