davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Our friend, Mr.. R, M. Cox is
reported to be in very low state
Of health at the home of his sister
Mrs. Beckie McLain Of Gloster.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.

LlBERTl, MI, FRIDAY, SEPT %, 1922
The Southern herald., 1922-09-29

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DR.. Martin Makes Perfect
Score at N. Y. A. c. Traps
Shooting Season at Travers
Island Opens, So Competing.

The regular winter season Of tho trap
shooters OF the New York Athletic Club
started over the Travers Island traps
of the organization yesterday. There
was a field of fifty-two gunners on the
firing line. indicating that the club is
in for an exceptionally busy clay bird
year.
The opening shoot was rena rkable,
inasmuch as Or. G. ii. Martin won the
high scratch prize with a straight string
of 100 targets. The perfect score is go
ing to be hard one for the gunners
to equal during the balance OF the sea-
son. In addition to taking tho high
scratch cup. DR.. Martin scored legs on
both the Haslin and the monthly cups.
After the usual shoot off f. c. Wills
captured the high handicap cup. The
Travers Island trophy went TO a. W.
Hexamer. Legs on both the Hasln and
monthly cups were credited to all gun
ners with full scores of 90 targets.
There will be no shoot at Travers
Island to-day. the regular Sunday
events starting later in tho season. on
election day there VIII be a special
shoot at 100 targets. It viii begin at
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WOLFF'S RUN WINS
FOR NEW UTRECHT
Dashes 45 Yards in the Final
Period Against Brooklyn
Tech for Only Score.

Allie Wolff's As yard dash from scrim-
mage in the fourth period gave New
Utrecht High School hard earned VIC
tory over Brooklyn Technical High
School yesterday morning at Commercial
Field by the score of 20 0. The new
opponents to a standstill for the greater
part of the contest and showed marked
Improvement over it's appearances
against Manual Training and Brooklyn
Prep.
Wolff. although one of the Benson
hurst regulars did not get into the game
until the early part of the final quarter.
Up to that time neither side had gained
any big advantage. Both New Utrecht
and Tech had advanced the ball near the
goal line only to lose it, the former on
downs and the latter on an intercepted
forward pass. Soon after entering the
game Wolff was given the ball. and on
his first attempt he found an opening Off
tackle and lodged half of Techs players
in making his brilliant run for the
score. Drum added the point after
touchdown by placement kick. 1t was
Wolff's run and touchdown which beat
Boys High three weeks ago.
The ball moved back and forth close
to midfield in the first half until near
the end of the second period, when
series OF line plunges by Wexler and
Drum and long forward pass advanced
the ball to the two yard line.
The Blue and White clad youngsters
retaliated in. the third period with fine
march down the field for 45 yards. bring
ing the ball to New Utrecht's IS yard
line. Kenney called for forward pass,
which was gathered in by the opposition.
Is yard run around the end on a
criss-cross by Cousins. the dminutive
halfbacS. started the advance. the first
sustained attack that Tech had shown
against a rival Brooklyn eleven. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
PITTSBURGH SCORES
62 POINTS ON GENEVA
Glenn Warmers Panthers Run
Amuck During Entire Grid
iron Contest.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. t.--Glenn Warmers
Pittsburgh football eleven had no trou-
bic to-day winning from Geneva Col
lege by a score of ca to 0. The Cove
nanters were on tho defensive all the
time and never menaced the Pitt goal
line
Pitt used almost team or substI-
tutes in the third period and they had
picnic with the weakened Beaver
Falls lads who had put their all into
the first half of the game. Johnson and
Hartnett were the ground gamers that
sent the first named over for the seventh
touchdown. Gwosden adding the other
point. After the kickoff to Geneva
punt was blocked by Frank. a Pitt sub.
who followed the ball over the line and
fell on it for another touchdown, which
Evans converted into a 7-point score.
In the last period. three more touch
downs were negotiated, first by flana-
gan. who had returned to the game, and
then Johnson for two more. The last
touchdown was made possible by run
of seventeen yards by 'Bowser and an
other of twenty-five yards off Bohren.
Geneva made only two first downs in
the whole game to 25 for Pitt The hne-
nv
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Notre Dame Wins and
Castner Makes All Points

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. Paul
Castner, in scoring all OF the Univer-
sity of Notre DANES points in their
80 victory over Indiana to-day, did
everything football back can do. He
droplxicked from the 45 and 35 yard
lines. scored two touchdowns following
runs OF twenty and twenty-five yards
from scrimmage.
He intercepted a pass and ran thirty
FIVE yards for another touchdown, kicked
three goals after touchdown. returned
a kick off ffty-fve yards and played a
strong defensive game.
His punting averaged fifty yards and
one kick was good for sixty-eight yards
in the air. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Fordham Prep Defeats
St. Peters Prep by IL to o

Loose handling OF the ball held the
Fordham Prep eleven 10 a 12-0 victory
over ST. Peters Prep of Jersey City
yesterday morning at Fordham Field.
After losing the ball twice in. the first
period on fumbles when near st Peters
goal Duffy. the Maroon right end.
picked up a loose ball early in the sec
ond quarter and raced twenty yards
for tho first touchdown.
Capt. Hurlberts long run after re-
reiving "A forward pass from Phil Wcis,
iFordhams triple threat halfbacS; foy
n gain of fifty yards, paved the way
foi. a short line plunge byi Weis for the
second score. Weis. Hurlbert and
Duffy each contributed end runs OF
thirty yards. IIenchcliffe starred for
the losing team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

lnterscholastic Results
echt. 1; BrookIyn Tech. 0.

New Utrecht. 7; Brooklyn Tech, o.
Fordham Prep, 12; 81. Peters Prep, o.
Irving School, 48; High School of Com
merce o.
Horace Mann. 81; All Hallows Institute. g.
Ciason Military Academy, -: Hamilton In
sttute, o.
Columbia Freshmen. 81; Cornell Fresh
men, 6.
Newman School, IA; st. Francis Xavier, 13.
Salisbury school, Z; Stone School, o.
Rutgers Prep, 26; New Brunswick, 8.
Lawrence, 2S; Port Washington, o.
Choate School, FL; L0omis Institute, u
Hackensaek, .; Passaic, q.
Pomfret School, Z; Taft School, ..
Proviso High school OF Chicago, "a; Fitch
burg High school (Mass.), o.
Blair Academy. 26; Swarhmore Prep, 2.
IawrenceyiIie. AZ; Princeton Prep, o.
Peddie Institute, 10; NOntclair Academy, Z.
Yale freshmen, 2t; Princeton freshmen, O..
ST. Paul's School. I3; Poly Prep, O.
Brooklyn Prep, Is: Flushing, 3.
barnard, G.; Adelphi. o.
Glen Cove, 10; Southampton. o.
ST. Johns Prep, @. Concordia Prep, 8.
IIempstead, q; Far Boockaway, 0.
brooklyn Evening High, Is; Seton Hall
Prep q.
Patchogue, 27; Riverhesd, o.
Friends Academy, 30; Stony Brook, o.
south Side, Al; Freeport, o.
rutherford, AZ; Cliffside. o.
Hidgewood. g; EngIewood, o.
Lliffslde Park, 81: Emerson, o.
Clifton, 9;Union BilI, o.
kcarny, I2; Garfield, o.
Fast Rutherford, IL; Textile, q.
Ciiattle, o; Paterson, o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Center Defeats Kentucky
in Rough Football Battle

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. An what has
been called the toughest football game
ever played in Kentucky, Centre College
defeated the University Of Kentucky, "a
10 here kentucky led at the end OF
che first half 70 0, but Centre, with a
powerful attack led by Red Roberts and
Covington. came back with two touch
downs in each Of the next periods.
Roberts gained five or six yards almost
at win and was called upon at practi-
cally every other play during the sec
ond half
The smashing attack of the Centre
backs crushed the Kentucky line. Feet
was carried off the field an uncon-
scious condition and Martin was also
badly injured. Several Centre men were
also injured. Fifteen thousand people
saw the game. True TO tradition, the
Colonies knelt in prayer before the game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from First Page.

Little Quakers' held them hard.
Finally Thompson stepped back for a
drop kick and sent the bali between the
posts and over tho bar at twenty-five
yards.
In the fourth period Euwer made one
beautiful dash from the Swarthmore 3s
yard line 20 within striking distance Of
thu goal. After a try at center Euwer
made dash around the Quaker left
end and crossed the goal line.
The touchdown was not allowed. as
both teams wcro onside when tho play
started. Tho game ended with tho ball
fairly close TO midfield and tho Swarth-
more line showing signs OF having re-
ceived considerable punishment.
There wcro not particularly brilliant
bits OF strategy brought out In tho
game. After the game was made safe
for the Princetonians the gathering at
Palmer stadium began to speculate on
tho possibility and the probabilities Of
next Saturday az Cambridge The timor-
Gus glanced anXiously at the skies now
and then. wondering whether or not tho
deluge would descend upon Big Bill"
Edwards A few dozen freshmen clus-
tered beneath his coat tails as the clouds
darkcned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Bucknell Is Victor Over
MuhIenburg by 33 to 6

NnrcinI Disrnfch % TIM Nrw YORK HraAtn
JrwisBuRg, Pa. Nov. 4.--Buckncll
celebrated It's annual home coming day
Ivy defeating its old rival. Muhlenburg.
80 10 9, on Tustin Field to-day before "A
throng OF graduates returned especially
for the occasion.
Tho Muhlenburg aerial attack baffied
tho Bucknell backs at the beginning Of
the fracas and II was not TIL Mullen
burg had scored by the overhead route
that their backs were able 10 pentrate
the stiff defense. After this however
with the exception OF the third period, In
which Muhienburg twice threatened tho
Bucknell goal by her passes. the game
mas entirely In the home teams favor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
II. S. of Commerce Eleven
Swamped by Irving, 48 to 0

The High School of Commerce eleven
failed in its fifth attempt TO win a
game or TO score Il point. when the
Manhattan team was severely drubbed
by Irving School at Tarrytown, n. l.,
yesterday afternoon by 4S to O.
Commerce fought Samely, but were
outclasse from the opening play when
Capt. Freeman. the quarterback. ran
forty yards from scrimmage for a
touchdown. Another score was made
by Williams. right end. who intercepted
a forward pass and dashed an equal
distance for the final touchdown. The
Iineup.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
City College Harriers
Defeat Brooklyn Poly

Tho City College cross country team
defeated Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute yesterday by one point In n dual
meet at Van Cortiandt Park. The score
was "a 10 %. Capt. Judge OF Poly was
the Individual winner. covering tho
61s mile course I'm 35 minutes and so
seconds lie was closely followed by
Dain of G. c. ~. Y. and his teammate,
Broadhurst.
Judge set pace from tho start. with
Dain and Pain of G. c. n. Y. follow
ing. Parise got n stitch in his side al
the five mile mark and was forced to
retire. Dain came UP In the stretch
and finished strongly. Tho closest race
of the day was between Patent OF City
College and Finklestein OF Poly, the
latter nosng out the former for fourth
place by five yards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Northwestern Questions
Illinois Football Victory

URBANA, H.. Nov. 4.--Illlnois defeated
Northwestern. s 20 3. in their annual
football struggle staged to-day before
a crowd OF 1900. Drop kicking decided
the game. Penfeld booted one over
the bar In the first quarter. giving the
visitors "A to lead. In the third
quarter Coutchie kicked two goals for
Illinois. one of them from the 10 yard
line and the other from the center OF the
field
There was much doubt about Illinois
second goal kicked. The officials seemed
TO be in doubt. but the referee. EciSec-
sail. decided 1t a kick. Northwestern
protested the score.
rf,I,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Bethlehem Defeats FIeischer.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. An "A second
round national cup game played hers
to-day Bethlehem +. G. defeated
Flcischer Yard, OF Philadelphia one goal
to nothing. The visitors proved unex-
pectedly strong. and It was not until the
second half that Bethlehem counted
the winning tally. The score was a
drive from Forest. who caught the wish
tors goal kicker mapping and drove it
into tho net from far out without Kuck-
lick making an effort TO save.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Union in Another Tie.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERMD.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Hobart-Union
game here this afternoon resulted in a
tie score. Union by a touchdown and
kicked goal scored I'M the second
period. Within the last three minutes
OF tho last period Hobart got a touch
down following a forward pass. and
Capt. Casper tied the score by kicking
"A goal
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CITY COLLEGE WINS
OVER AGGIES, 14-7
Kudin and Tannebaum Zach
Score q Touchdown for
Violet.

The =. G. n. Y. football team won
its first victory of the season yes-
terday at the Lewisohn Stadium by
downing the New York Aggies, II to 7.
The city College eleven showed IT.
superiority throughout and was within
one yard Of the goal line as the final
whistle blew. Twelve first downs were
made by the v1ctors 70 the Long ISL
anders' seven. The Aggies made most
or their gains and their touchdown
by the aerial route.
The first quarter was uneventful
continued exchange of kicks between
Oshns and Foster keeping the ball
in the Aggies' territory. The latters
first forward pass TO Rantenberg netted
thirty yards. but the period ended with
the visitors In possession of the ball
on their 10 yard line. In the follow
ing period Kudin intercepted for
ward pass on the Is yard line and,
aided by good interference. scored a
touchdown. Garvey drop kicked for
the extra point After the kickoff the
Aggles worked the ball down the field
on forward passes and scored on
ten yard throw, Brucato to Van Peir.
Fosters placement was successful
City College kicked off in the second
half but gained the ball when the
Aggies punted after being unable to
gain. After Rosenwasser's fifteen yard
end run TO the 80 yard line Garvey's
drop kick was blocked. but Rosenwasser
recovered for c. c. n. Y. A series OF
line plunges brought the ball TO the &
yard line and Tannenbaum took it over.
Again Garvey kicked goal. In the final
quarter each eleven came within one
yard Of scoring, the Aggies being turned
back on the yard line and the gama
ending when City College was equally
close to a score.
The Lavender backfield showed up
particularly we'll and Schtier1nan and
Miller starred on the line. Foster and
Van Pelt were the lights OF the Long
Island eleven. After the game the c. c.
y. !. rooters started a demonstration.
snake dancing over the field and in
vading the dressing room Of the team
to cheer the players and the coaches.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Weismuller Resumes
His Record Breaking

a ILWAUKEE. wis. Nov A.
M Johnny WeismulIer OF the
I Illinois A. C. made a new
worlds record in the 100 yard back
stroke to-day. swimming the dis
tance in the "a foot tank at the Mil
waukee A. c. in 1:G5 s-5. The former
record was he'd by Warren Kealoha.
made last year in Honolulu IN :06 l-5.
Weismuller also tied the worlds
record of 1;122-5 in the 100 meter
back stroke held by Kealoha.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
LawrencevilIe Smothers
Princeton Prep, AZ to o

TRENTON. y. r.. Nov. f.--Lawronce-
vile took a firm hold on the state foot
ball championship to-day by smother
Ing the Princeton Prep eleven. 42--0.
Five touchdowns and splendid open
field running made Donniston the star
Of the game Tho whole Lawrenceville
team did wcll. G!azebrook. Lott. Hurfr
and Rich being tho best. The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Fitchburg Schoolboys Lose
to Chicago Lads on Cridiron

Special Dispatch 20 THE Nuw YoRK fIER,Lp
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. - Playing brilliant
football the crack Provlso High team Of
Chicago scored seco.' consecutive vic
tory over the powerful F'itchburg. Mass
High School eleven this afternoon. The
score was 20 to q.
Foilett. Bullard and Fritz played star
roles for the winners
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Substitutions: Pittshurgh--Gwosden tor
williams. Bohren for Anderson, Sauer for
Jordan, johnson for Hewitt, Ashbaugh Tor
Bowser Hangartner for Miller, Winterburn
for Flanagan. Evans for Simpson. Frank FOR
Bohren. Geneva--Lawrence for Thomas
Rebnan for Merriman. Wilson for Brocket,
Brocket for Wilson, Groeau for Rebman,
Doherr for Gredel. Touchdowns-Flanagan
3. Hewitt. winterburn, Johnson g. Frank.
Try for points--Williams 2, Gwosden 2
Evans, Johnson Flanagan. Referee-Holder-
ness I.ehigh. Umpire W. and
J. Head linesman--Loffett. Princeton. Time
of quarters--l5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Concordia Ties St. Johns.

Playing on its home field Concordia
Prep held st. Johns Prep to six 20
six tie yesterday at BronXvile. The
home eleven scored in the first period
en- run by Kastroll. and Saunders. st.
Johns fullback evened the count in the
third period. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Eli Quarterback AStOundS
BrOWn BY Brilliant Runs

from fifteen to thirty yards In this de-
lectable speciality, at which he shone all
afternoon
The third quarter saw them seesaw
up and down the field. At the start,
Yale marched twenty-nine yards and
then tried a forward pass. which was
intercepted by Faulkner. but Yale held
the Bears--and then came a pair of
kicking exchanges. Yale held harder
than ever. It was'a new defense COM
pared with that of the first half. Brown
was tiring-and Yale was going
stronger.
Then Yale took the ball on downs
and began 4 new march which ended
in a try for field goal by Wight--and
failure. ON the second down Adams
punted badly for Brown. punting to
Neidlinger. who received the leather on
the Bears forty-five yard line. He re-
ceived It and never stopped. 1t was
second period trio all over again. Neid-
linger went through that entire set of
fighting Brunos. On the five yard line
Adams hurled himself at the flying Eli
and just missed
Neidlinger went over the line and
this time Wight drop kicked for the
extra point. making it Yale 10, Brown
o. The Bears were beaten 10 stay
beaten. Their denfense had bpckled.
their punch had gone.
Brown Halts.
Brown was stopped In its rushing game
in the fourth period and still refused to
open up What was 1t waiting for?
Yale again took the ball on downs and
punted Let Brown take the chances
with a loose ball. Two slants--and
Brown declined to press the attack any
further Adams kicked. 1t wos punt
and slant. slant and punt. Yale declin-
ing TO take chances, Brown inviting the
Ellis to tumble kick.
Finally there came a kick which soon
heaped another touchdown on the down.
trodden Bears. Adams punted when
Browns inside game was stopped with
Higgins being thrown for five yard
loss. Adams pentcd. and that ubiquitous
Neidlinger-now fully entitled 10 that
nickname "Flash"--took the ball. He
ran it back fifteen yards. and now Yale
was on its own 80 yard line.
Yale was not apparently in position
TO threaten further. The game was roll
ing along TO its finish. Darkness had
begun to seep into the big bowl Thou
sands began TO leave the scene.
And then Yale took that forward pass
out Of it's bag for Just another try. From
Wight 10 Neidlinger-ten yards for the
throw-and Off went the Flash" with
Cochrano running On close attendance
Neidlinger made another OF those SER
pentine runs. Forty. fifty. sixty yards
the bowl a Bedlam--seVenty yards and
a third touchdown. Another drop kick
by Wight and Yale had made 20 points.
Later Yale worked that pass from
Wight TO Beckett for eighteen Yards.
Beckett has gone into Neidlinger's place.
but O'Hearn was not to be sent i'm this
game. As the darkness came f,.-t Brown
let loose with a vollcy OF forward passes.
but It was q futile attack
Lovejoy the center. played great de-
fcnsive game for Yale. Mallory was a
power too while he was In. For Brown
Julian, tho tackle. was a bright shining
light--onc OF the outstanding tackles OF
the season.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

All that this contest demonstrated was
that Princeton has some rafting good
substitutes, some OF whom may be
called into action against Harvard and
Yale. Bob Beattie and Dick Newby are
ono pair that will look mighty encour-
aging in the offing when the two big
games Of Princeton are peing played
The old grads rather expected that the
Little Quak-rs" r''rN' rrove rorrr'da hlo
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Touchdowns-kudin,V Van Pelt Tannenbauu
Goals from touchdowns-Carvey drop
kicks), Foster placement kick). Substitutes
Oshins, Sauber for Brodsky, Motley for.
Greenberg, Greenberg for Motley, Oshins for
Farber, Shapiro for Ringel Noftey for
Greenberg. Brodsky for Sauber, RinEel for
Miller, Freedman for Shapiro Vogel for
Ringe, Math for Brodsky: n. Y. Aggies-
Coyle for Engiehart, Harrington for Bills
Referee-Pritchard, Illinois. Unpire-O shea
81. Johns. Observation-Disclosures, Columbia
Field Judge-Leslie, Columbia Time OF
periods-12. II. Il. II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Reds Sign Dever and Austin.

CrScINNArr, Nov. 4.--Signed contracts
for Danny Dever and Oswald Austin.
pitchers. have been received at the Of
fices OF tho Cincinnati National League
club. Both are in the United states
Army. Dever ut Fort Mcdowell and
Austin Mt Mare Island.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

-Lawrencevillc, Bartlett for
Rich Keith for Heron, Andrews for Starr
7. Baldwin for Wallace. Lambert for Hurff
ratt for Moeser. Evans for Keith. Princeton
Prep, Page for Johnson, Blake for Randall
Randall for Blake.
uchdowns-Denniston 90. Ciazebrook
Points after touchdown--Lambert Co), stair
Field goals--Lafnbcrt
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Brooklyn Tech (Ol.

Touchdowns-Wolff Point after tOucH-
down-Drum placement kicl). Substitutions
New Utrecht. Mankin for Adelman. Wolff
for Winick. Kaplan for Meisel; Brooklyn
Tech, Bienzle for Valario, Swartout for Cal
man, Breden for Ledyard. Referee-A. A.
Mason. Springfield. Umpire-L.. t. Charles.
Princeton. Linesman-D Musk, syacuse'
Time OF periods--10 and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Touchdowns-F'ree nan, z. Nillerial =.
Kamof, williams, Young. Points after touch
down-Bradley. . Cdrop ldclO; Freeman. J
Cplacemert lIick), Substitutions - Irving
school Young for Sims Widen for Kampf
Kitching for Bradley II. s. OF Commerce
Fox for Braunstein. CHASER for Skibik. Ed
reich for Idpschtz. 1ambini FOR Brown, XII
iachi for Tambini. Referee--Iapp Gettys-
burg Umplre-Devinn. Colgate. Linesman-
Landau. Columbia. Time OF periods--l0 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Dodgers Release Miller.

The Brooklyn National League Base
ball Club yesterday gave catcher Otto
Miiicr his unconditional release,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Touchdovns-Thomsen, Anderson. Goals
from field - Mcbride. Substitutions - Ne
braska, Russell for Preston, Noble for
Llewellyn, Nixon for Russell. Thomson for
Schropcl. Lewellyn for Noble. Russell for
Nixon. Preston for Russell: Syracuse, Bay
singer for Van Biarcum, Kellogg for Zim-
norman, Bowman for Mcbride, Zimmerman
for Kellogg. Mcbride for Bowman, Bay
singer for Van Blarcum
Referee-Frank Birch Umpire--Ed Thorp.
Head linesman--w. II. Okeson. Field judge
Mr. Sangtry. Time OF periods--l5 minutes.