davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Amherst Is in Fine Shape
for Contest With Wesleyan

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
AMHERST Mass. Nov. 2.-The Am
herst eleven has been scrimmaging with
the freshman team all this week in
preparation for the annual battle with
its old rival Wesleyan Saturday at
Middletown. Judging from the brand OF
football which Amherst displayed at
Oberlin last week the Purple and White
has improved
As result OF injuries received i'm the
Oberin game Jillson has been unable TO
report for practice this week. but will
probably play Saturday. Coach Nc
Laughry will start the same lineup
which he used at Oberlin last week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Harvard Rowing Coach
Discards Special Built Shell

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2.-The eight
cared shell constructed by William
Lutz, head boat builder at Harvard.
along certain well defined lines outlined
by rowing heads n year ago. has been
discarded, and Coach i. J. Fuller will
not even permit the second varsity to
use Il. Il was learned to-day. For the
rowing campaign next spring another
shell IL to be built by Lutz which Is ex-
pected to be much faster than its prede-
cessor.
According to Coach Fuller. the bow
OF last years shell rode from three TO
four inches under water at all times.
whereas he believes that II should be
clear OF the water as far back as eigh-
teen inches, especially at the finish of a
stroke.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SUarthnore Ends Work
For Invasion of JungletouDn.

SwARrHMoRE, Pa. Nov. 2.--The Little
Quakers to-day wound up a week of
erueling practice in preparation for the
Princeton -Swarthmore game Saturday
in Palmer Stadium. DR.. lie Roy Mercer.
the Swarthmore coach and former Penn
football captain, is confident his charges
will give a good account Of themselves.
Asplundh, the husky fullback whose
prowess as a punter and line plunger
won him high ranking last season. will
be the pivot around which the Gainet
offensive will swing.
Swarthmore will oppose the Tigers
with the same team that held Penn TO
II to 6 score. minus Thoenen, the little
halfback. who is still on the side lines
with an injured foot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

The situation on the Pacific Coast
frightened up a bit last Saturday. Cali
fornia. defending champion, which had
assumed commanding place far in
front of the field. was forced to slow
up by Southern California. Andy
Smiths Bears won by IL to but they
had to 90 some to earn the decision.
In the meantime Stanford was beat
ing the Oregon Aggies, TO 0. Wash
ington remained in the race by eliminat-
ing Washington State, IT to 13. Oregon
had all it could do to beat Idaho by
3 to 0.
California still is a strong favorite
for the title but nothing can be taken
for granted out there any more than
1t can be taken for granted in the East,
particularly among the Big Three. Last
year California swamped Southern Cali
fornia by 3S to z and followed with
smashing triumphs over Washington
and Stanford only to be held to a
scoreless tie by washington and
Jefferson. 1t looks very much as
IL Penn State will go to the Coast for
the game on New Years day, and Cali
fornia no doubt will be its opponent
for even If Stanford wins the title it
will not play at Pasadena. Stanford is
to meet Pittsburgh on December 30.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
University of Penn Stars
to See Penn State Perform

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Head Coach
John w. Heisman of Penn announced
tonight that he will send Ave of the
varsity players to Washington to-mor-
row to take look at the Penn State
team in its game against the Navy.
State plays here November IS. Capt.
Pos Miller Thurman. Kelly, DerH and
McGraw will make the trip along with
several of the assistant coaches.
Penn in its last hard drill to-day be-
fore the game with the University OF
Alabama had trouble breaking up the
spread attack of the Southerners. Ala
bama has started North and will stop
off in Washington tomorrow as guests
of the Navy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Too Busy to Think of
Resigning,' Says Roper
Special Dispatch to THE Nav YonK HEaAtp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DRINCETON. Nov. 2.-Coach
- Bill Roper is not through at
Princeton. The Tiger football
mentor who has put into practice
here for number of years his
theories on winning football" de-
MED the report that he intends to
resign.
II have not given the matter a
thought" said Mr.. Roper. For the
last few years my law practice in
Philadelphia, together with my pub
lie duties. have made it impossible
for me TO Tell whether | would be
able to sign the next years contract
or not.
II thoroughly enjoy my job here
and look forward TO each football
season as kind of vacation. If
personal matters require my entire
attention next fall | might resign my
position as coach. but l am too busy
with the 1922 eleven to think any
thing about next fall. Certainly |
will do nothing for the next two
weeks
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Capablanca Sails for Home.

LONDON. Nov. 2.--Jose Capabanca OF
Cuba. chess champion of the world
and winner OF the international tourn-
ament at London in August. left here
to-day for his return home. The Cuban
Minister and many other notablrs bade
him farewell at the station. lie will
be a passenger on the steamer Presi-
dent Roosevelt for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Rutgers Turns to Orthodox
Method of Calling Signals

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2.-Rutgers
has gone back to the orthodox method
OF calling signals. Coach Sanford has
decided that the grouping of players
behind the line for whispered signaling
before each play has kept them moving
ncedlessly and has proved :iring in the
course OF a game.
Lincoln was moved from tackle, into
the backfield to-day In an effort to con-
struct something like formidable Of
ferse for the Louisiana State game at
the Polo Grounds on Tuesday. The Rut-
gers hospital list Is still large and even
Benkert may not play throughout the
next game, for Rutgers is pointing mors
particularly for Lafayette next week
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Holy Cross Leaves to Play
Georgetown at Washington

Special Dispatch 70 Tnr NEw YoRK HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 2.--Headed
by the college band tho Holy Cross stu
dent body marched 20 the station and
gave its team royal sendom when
twenty-five players. two coaches. train
er and managers entrainod for Washing
ton. where Georgetown will be opposed
Saturday. II Is the first invasion Of the
South for a Holy Cross football team
since 1918. when the locals lost 10
Georgetown.
The team will Timber up on tho Wash
inEton American League ball park to-
morrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Lafayette has been established a
slight favorite over Washington and
Jefferson In their battle at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. Interest in the
game Is greater by far than any which
has developed in a game between two
so-called minor colleges here.
The, contest win provide big test for
football, for neither team has many
graduate supporters here and the crowd
will be recruited largely from the gen.
eral public. Let us hope that the field
is dry-and that the two terms will get
a chance to uncork their fine running
game and aerial attacks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Cannefax and Lopez Tie.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2.--Robert Cannefax
Of New York and Frank Lopez OF Cieve-
land broke even in their two games OF
the Interstate Three Cushion League
series here. Cannefax won tho after
noon game. so to %. in fifty-ninc in
nlngs, and Lopez tied II tonight by win
ming so to 40 in sixty-rour innings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Notre Dame Loses Desch.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 2.--Gus Desch.
right halfback OF the Notra Dane foot
srll team. will be out of the g g,me for
sae remainder of the season II was an
hoJnced tonight. Desch sustained an
injured heel early in the season. and the
decision Of Coach Knute RoclSre to re-
ircve him from the team is said TO have
heen reached out OF desire t. protect
his future as track star. Dcsch is
captain OF the Notre Dame track team
ana worlds champion low hurdler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BULLDOG AND BEAR BATTLE MAY BE FOOTBALL UPSET / =
Iowa Receives Yale
Bid, but Defers Action

OWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. 2.-An in
vitation from Yale bidding for
= a return game at New Haven
next fall was received at the Uni
versity of Iowa to-day, Coach How
ard Jones announced.
Undoubtedly there was much SEN
timent for another game, Coach
Jones said, but no answer could be
sent to New Haven until the pro-
posal had been placed before West
ern Conference officials. 1t was inti-
mated that Iowa might ask for the
next game on the Hawkeye Field
here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Billiard Results

In preparation for the worlds cham
pionship tournament. Roeen Cont. balk.
line champion OF France. yesterday
played an exhibition contest with Edgar
II. Appleby, national amateur champion.
at the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn
The Frenchman triumphcd by 400 to
1S2 In seven innings. Cont returned "A
high run Of $50. Cont viii play Charles
J. Steinbugler tonight
IT. +. Mccormack last night gained
FIRST prize In the rapid 1re handicap
pocket billiard tournament IN The Ra-
tional Recreation of Manhattan. McCor-
mack a 25 point contestant. won from
70. Mosiey. a 40 point player Mosley
got only twenty-clght points. Mosicy took
second prize and Fred Kern third prize.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Stiehm Returns to Indiana.

BLooMINGToN. Ind. Nov. 2.-Ewald
tJumbo) Stiehm, director of athletics
q; Indiana University. win return to
Bloomington Saturday night or Sunday.
according TO word received to-day from
Johnson Creek. Wis. where Stiehm
has been convalesclng from n serious
abdominal operation. He will not un-
6crtake to do any coaching this season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Name Schermerhorn Captain.

By the unanimous vote OF last years
varsity letter men yesterday Harry
schermerhorn. 20, was elected captain
of the 1923 Fordham baseball team.
schermerhorn,' first baseman and out
fielder. has been one of tho leading
batters for the past two seasons. He
is a senior IN the college department OF
the university. His home town Is Troy
N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

let IL not be taken for granted that
even II Yale does fail in its main OBJ
jectives Jones will step down. Tad
seems to be working along the right
lines and without question will show
something entirely new from Yale
standpoint against both Princeton and
Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Louisiana State Wins.

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov 2.---Louislana
state University football team defeated
Spring HUI here to-day. % to 7.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Here's one that explains itself-all
the way from Providence. "In your
column this morning, l notice you left
out the So yard run OF. Sayward of
Brown last Saturday for touchdown
against Boston University. Sayward
picked up b. III. tumble and sprinted
SO yards from his 3S yard line"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Asplundh of Swarthmore Is one oil
the greatest punters In the country.
Princeton, by the way, IL not taking
anything for granted in that game with
Swarthmore on Saturday. The Tigers
look for fight from the Garnet, which
forced Penn to extend itself.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Brown Has Won Thrice.

The game will be the twenty-eighth
between the Bulldog and the Bear. which
met for the first time back in 1880.
Brown has beaten Yale only thrice and
has earned two tics. but II has scared
the Blue quite often and rarely failed to
give a fine account OF itself. Browns
great triumph was scored in 1910, when
Earl Sprackling dazzled IN a 21 20 o
victory. The history of the series lies
in these scores:
u
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BROWN PROMISES TO
PRESS YALE ELEVEN
Some of the Bears Go SO Far
as to Hope for Victory
Over Old Eli.
PENN STATE FAVORITE
Should Beat Navy To-day
Roper Not Likely to
Leave Tigers.
BY DANIEL.

There rs a strange exuberance
among Brown men. They face the
annual football game with Yale to be
played in the Bowl tomorrow with
startling enthusiasm. They even go
90 far as to hope for big upset.
Don't be surprised if Brown plays
Penn to Yale's Navy" chorused a
group of old Bears yesterday as they
massed their financial resources to
back Ed Robnson's pupils at inviting
odds.
That Brown would bring formi-
dable eleven to New Haven was pre-
dicted from Providence a few weeks
ago. after the Bears had held Syracuse
to scoreless tie. The Brown de-
Tense was splendid then, though still
in the rough, but the team lacked a
scoring punch and real offensive.
Since then Brown has improved a
great deal and has beaten, Lehigh and
Boston University without showing
any of the stuff which was being pre-
pared for the exclusive edification of
old Eli.
While Brown admittedly has been
pointing for the game tomorrow, Yale
has done nothing with that one battle
as an objective. The Ellis have been
treated to bit OF letdown after the
tough argument with the Army-and il
may be that Brown has a chance.
Whether 1t really can provide keen COM
petition for so rugged and versatile a
combination as the Eli eleven. aside
from beating Tad Jones's disciples, is a
big question. We doubt it, but we are
willing to be shown
Ellis Easy Victors in 1921.
posed in the main OF veterans. But the
Bears Of 1921 did not do so well against
the Blue. Yale swamped its old sec
ondary rival by As to z, though it must
be admitted that the brsten team played
n far more vigorous brand of football
than the score indicated. Sloppy han
ding of the ball proved costly to Brown.
The most impressive feature Of
Browns play this season has been its
stalwart defense. 1t has been strong
and alert against all types of football
Last Saturday Boston University---a
strong team-got the ball on a tumble
lllSlue bIOWH 10 ydTu iiIlc anu pro-
cecded to smash its way toward the
goal line. It was crash after crash. and
Boston was only one foot from touch
down, but here Browns great defense
held and the Bears took the ball on
downs.
Brown men believe that the defense
against Boston was stronger than it was
against Syracuse. We are told that in
Tonry. one Of the greatest backs In the
East and Coehrane. Brown encountered
n pair OF carriers who were superior to
any which Syracuse showed. Robinson
has a great pair OF tackles in Spellman
and Gulian. He has wealth of good
backs. but has been hampered by injuries
However, Paasche. Swaney and Eisen-
berg. who have been out with hurts
will be ready in the Bowl. and Brown
for the first time this year may show
a real attack.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
The inner Witness.

Some careful students of Scripture
believe that in speaking of "the
truth" John may have had In mind
not only the written word Of God, but
also the Living Word, the Lord Jesus
Christ. We quote here the WELL
chosen words of DIR. Alexander Mac
laren: "How does He witness? Today,
and all through our earthly days, He
will witness by His voice in the inner
man, enlightened and made sensitive
to evil, by His own gracious presence.
l believe that conscience is always
the irradiation of the light that light
eth every man that cometh into the
world; but l believe that the con-
science of the man who is born again
by faith in Jesus Christ is in n more
special manne the voice of Christ
Himself speaking within him. And
when there rises in the heart that
quiet glow which follows His APP
prevail, there is q Witness that no
voices around, censuring or praisinC,
have the smallest power to affect"
John gives, finally, a third attesta-
ton of Demetrius, when he says, 1--WE
also bear record" or witness Or. W
In writing thus, John reveals his own
loving and generous soul. One of the
greatest living preachers, DIR. Dins-
dale L. Young of England, has ex-
pressed himself as feeling that the be-
setting sin of Christian workers is
jealousy, and many will agree with
this judgment of one who has had a
wide experience. How blessed if all
were as free to praise as the Apostle
here shows himself to be!
Demetrius might we'll cherish the
testimony here borne unto him by the
beloved disciple. We know how men
treasure some word of commentator
spoken years ago by D. L. Moody or
some other Christian leader. But
what will it be to hear the voice of
Jesus Christ, our Lord, the voice of
which all music is only a dim echo,
saying to us, well done, good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the
joy of thy Lord" AS one has said:
ut is well to have the witness of
man it is heaven to have the witness
of the Truth Himself"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

Paui and VI Christ? Yea, verify,
quite possible, although we may not
affirm 1t, for many of Christ's best
servants have been at one time His
o bitter foes. Paul himself Is an
example, as well as Augustine and a
multitude besides.
10 begin with, John tells us the
bearer Of his letter had good report,
or the witness Or. W of all men.
Some Christians are careless of the
opinion of the ungodly, but this is not
an attitude encouraged by the Bible.
a great preacher gave the rule, do
what irreligious men expect you to
do" and remarked, 1.-THE worst man
knows than the best man prac-
tees, and his conscience Is quick to
decide the course for other people,"
1t will not do to assume an injured
expression when we are justly criti-
cized by the world, for the role of the
martyr does not then belong to us.
Let Us rather humble ourselves under
such criticisms and seek for grace to
walk worthy of the Lord unto all
pleasing."-Col. ITO.
The Deacon and the SawmiIl.
We have heard of a man who ran a
sawmill OIL the Lords day, regardless
of he fact that many persons passed
the mill on their way to the church
nearby. But he always made an ex
ception in the case of a certain deacon
and would shut down the machinery
until he had gone by. He would ex
plain that this deacon was always
prompt in paying his bills, and was
so honorable in every way, that he
felt he must show this token of re-
spect. Well might this deacon have
borne the name Demetriusl
But we have set before us another
witness to the character of the bearer
of Johns letter, namely, "the truth it.
SELF" Demetrius was a true "Blble
Christian" his life being attested by
the truth of God set forth in the
Scriptures. What higher praise than
this is possible? Some earnest per-
o make much cf their experiences.
while others dwell upon their deeds,
but here was q man whose life
squared with the revealed will Of
God, and not merely with his OVID
ideas,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
BRIEF INFORMATION

The Egyptians often mortgaged the
family sepulcher.
The Indian of the Brazilian wilds
appeases his hunger with rats, snakes,
alligators and parrots.
The fly's wing is n of the most
perfect and delicate pieces of mechan-
ism nature has Eve produced.
The coconut palm tree grows chiefly
in Ceylon, from which country 14,000,-
600 nuts are exported every year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
The Sharing Spirit.

In an orderly house an announce.
ment was placed in the bathroom to
the effect that, since everyone shared
in its benefits, everyone was asked to
take a hand in helping to keep it neat
and tidy. That idea carried through
a home would greatly relieve the
housewife, and at the same time in
culcate the community spirit. A house.
wife is sometimes driven to declare
that the only way to make those about
her realize what thought and care
are needed to ensur a comfortable
home is occasionally tn neglect 1T
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

Society among the ancient Chinese
was tribal.
Political government originated
with the Greeks.
At one point in London BUSES pass
at an average of $40 an hour at the
busiest time.
More than 1000 southern Baptist
girls have enrolled in a society which
pledges its members not to dance and
to discourage dancing in others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

Russell II. Anderson (below) of
Bridgeboro, N. j., and Roy Davis of
Monticello, Ark, Near East relief
workers, reached the cummit of Mount
Alagheuz, famous peak of the eau
casus mountains, according to a recent
dispatch from Armenia. The peak,
which has baffied expert mountain
climbers for years, is 1850 feet high.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
The Formula for Making Boys and Girls THAI
Are Fit to Live With
By PROF. E. A. ROSS. University of Wisconsin.


The formula for making boys and girls that are fit to live with is as
well understood by sociologists as The making of soap by manufacturers;
the formula must be extended to the vast majority of Americas youth,
instead If to but the favored few.
First comes supervised play-team and antagonistic play. It estab-
fishes the child in facne cooperation with his fellow and teaches him self
control and how to keep his temper. A good sportsman is a valuable
pattern.
Next comes cooperation in school work, the cooperative investiga-
tin Of subjects, and the fitting together of results.
After this, the establishment of ideals. The boy scout movement is
a clever example of this. 1t rivets ideals of conduct to the bows instincts
of outdoor life Ideals should be established by the examples of great
men-Lncoln Washington, William the Silent.
Religion is the crown of the formula. Discipline, ideals, association
with great men, Ire not enough. Religion furnishes a philosophy of
goals. It gives a comprehensive outlook upon life. 1t should come to the
child at the age of seventeen or eighteen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Where pwelIs Righteousness.

We, according to his promise, look
for new heavens and a new earth,
wherein dwelleth righteousness. Where.
fore, beloved, be diligent that We may
be found of him in peace, without
spot, and blameless.-u Peter ia. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

maker Oh SIlTlHcs
of the goddess
Diana, the man
who stirred up
the mob against
Paul (Acts 19).
Is it possible
that the Demet-
RUS of our text,
who proba b y
r Johns letter
to its destination,
Is the same as
this old enemy OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Things Often Overlooked Yet at the Bottom of
Many Farmers Troubles
By D. L. BRYsON, Farmer, Elizabeth, Ill.

HS
Here are some things that are often overlooked and vet III at the
bottom of many a farmers troubles. Many farms are too small to be
profitable, owing to the fact that the outlay for equipment, buildings, in
furance, etc, is IS large on 80 acres as on 100 or 200 acres.
Crop yields should be much larger per acre, and often the extra ten
or twenty bushels represent the profit above cost of production. Too much
of the live stock on farms is of the scrub variety, which means a low re-
turn on live stock investment.
Addition of limestone, crop rotation with legumes, and the Use of
proper fertilizers will on most farms mean larger yields per acre., and the
use of pure bred sns in all branches of live stock will mean a better grade
of beef and pork at lower cost Of production and higher prices for breed
ing stock.
Poor management in regard to labor, both horse and man, is found
many times. Failure to do the odd jobs in slack times means DELAY in the
busy season. Unnecessary machinery, cardessness, and waste re other
factors which spell defeat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Coming Of Son of God.

Have we realized even yet what ths
coming of the Son of God TO this earth
really means? The awfulness and vet
he JOY of it, that the Son of God should
Himself visit this little place.-The
Bishop OF London.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Patient Waitinu.

Patient waiting is often the highest
way of doing Gods will men pray for
patience. God gives the grace of per
severance, for that is patience in &C
tion."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Livina and DYING for Christ.

1t is easy to die for Christ. 1t is
nard to live for Him. Dying takes
only an hour or two, but to live for
Christ means to die daily.-Sadhu
Sundar Singh.