davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Ruth Comes Home With Tales
of Glory, but Little Filthy
Lucre.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

Babe Ruth. the most pronounced bus;
OF the late lamented worlds series, re-
turned from the great open spaces where
s:s has been on a transforming expedl-
tion yesterday and reported by tee-
phone TO the Yankee offices. The prod
igal outfielder reported rather sadly that
the exhibition also was something of a
bust as far as the gate receipts were
concerned and hipted that anything in
the nature of a little fatted veal or even
a plain plate OF ham and beans would
be highly acceptable.
The tour was an artistic success.
however. Tie Babe played in seventeen
games. and in the seventeen knocked
out twenty-one home runs over varying
landscapes. Lank Bob Meusel. who was
member of the same company of troup-
ers, made eleven home runs. But as the
objective was to gather the wherewith
to meet the flour and bacon bills through
the winter, which is about TO descend
with considerable rapidity, the trip was
not quite the success that the Babe an
ticipated.
According to the Babe, the entire
transforming trip was made with a
strict observance of tho Eighteenth
Amendment. He was we'll received
through the west. There was little
bitterness in this observation, for during
the regular season the Babe was deco
rated with the order of the wild rasp.
berry in most of the cities In the Amer
lean League. He intimated that it was
rather pleasant sensation to be
greeted as conquering hero once more.
Financial Rumors Abroad.
There are various rumors about as to
the Babes current financial condition.
This, the Babe contends Is nobody's bus
mess but his own. He says that he
will be able to winter without pleading
for popular subscription of the nature
of the one about to be made for Benny
Leonard. the lightweight champion. The
Babe and Benny are among the biggest
money makers in professional cports but
from all accounts are equally big spen-
ders.
From the tone In which he spoke to
his owners, Colonel Jacob Rupert and
Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommedicu Hus.
ton, the abe Is about to take a more
serious view Of baseball and life In
general. The worlds series batting
average of lis gave the Babe some
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

thing to brood over during the barn
storming trip. He was the most We
hement bust ofsthe team that busted. .
Also the Babe has begun to brood
over the ravenlike they never come
back" which has come to his ears more
than once during the season Just closed.
When the season started the Babe was
the most absolutely self-confident young
athlete that ever drew down healthy
pay check. When the season finished
he was some what puzzled and baf-
fled young man. That perfect coordina :
tion which made him the champion of all
champion home run hitters/ seemed to
be leaving him.
Age Never. Bothcrs babe.
1t is a subtle and elusive quality that
1t is something that can
not be acquired. 1t is born in an ath-
lete, and when it starts to leave him 1t
cannot be held. Ruth should have re-
tanned 1t for ten years at least II he
had taken his work more seriously and
kept himself in the best of condition
physically. But to Ruth there was no
such thing as the possibility of getting
older. He was one of the most prodigal
of the professional athletes.
The Babe will report at the Yankee
offices tomorrow and have an extended
talk with the two Colonels. The sub-
ject of the conversation for the most
part will be the Eighteenth Amendment
and how it can be best observed by
professional athletes, particularly base
ball players.
Col Tillnghast LHommedieu Huston
lost the dice throwing contest with Col.
Rupert and must attend the opening
of the Yankee Stadium with his upper
lip entirely nude, while Col. RUPERT
may have his upper lip festooned with
any style mustache he may elect.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
OLD ALUMNI TURN
OUT TO HELP Ellis
Walter Camp Reports for First
Time This Year-Scrim-
mage Postponed.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York IfEnAtp
NEW HAVEN, Nov. IA big delega-
tion OF former Yale football stars, head
ed by Walter Camp. Yale's best known
gridiron mentor. came TO New Haven
to-day to aid the varsity. but, because
OF the rain Tad Jones refused to allow
a scrimmage, and the coaches gave their
attention to the second varsity
1t was the first appearance of Mr..
Camp this season. Louis e. Stoddard.
chairman OF the football committee for
mer Capt. l.. ii. Bigelow. Ralph Bloom
or, Paul Veeder, Guy Hutchinson. Bucj,
Stewart. Ted Lilley, George Goss. Foster
Rockwell and Jack Owsley were among
the old timers who took advantage of
the holiday as applied to New York. but
they all regretted that they could not
see the Ellis In action.
Jones preferred to play Il safe. and
confined the varsity's efforts to a signal
drill and a dummy scrimmage. Bill
Mallory watched the team in these
events while in his street clothes, and IL
pegins to look doubtful If he can play
on Saturday. He still feels the shoulder
prulse suffered i'm the Brown game.
Cnari1e Ohearn was at the field i'm uni
form, and ran one of the varsity teams
in It's signal drill Scott took his place
half
Neidilnger. who ran the team at quar-
terback. and Jordan comprised the rosf
OF the back field. Tho line, with the
exception OF right end was the same
that started the Brown game. Deaver
was in Humans place on the right end
OF the line. with Eddy on the other
flank. Joss and Miller were the tack
les; Cross and Cruikshank the guards
and l.ovejoy snapped the ball back.
While the varsity went through their
Lght drill, the second varsity and tho
scrubs had it out for half an hour. hut
neither team scored. ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
c. c. N. Y. Has Long Drill
To Prepare for N. Y. u. Game

Football practice at e. G. ". v. was
held yesterday from about . A. NJ. un-
tin the afternoon. The scrimmage was
with the second team. The varsity
was on tho defensive for a good part Of
the time. The scrubs used the forward
pass but met with little success
ON the offensive. the varsity mixed
open formations with live plugging and
marched steadily dwon tho field. scor-
ing two touchdowus. End runs by
Oshina and Rosenwasser featured. Mof-
tey, whose showing IN Saturdays game
seems TO have won him the quarterback
position. played fine defensive game
Farber and Ross played we'll for the
second eleven. and may break into the
lineup In the N. Y u. game.
Chuck Miller and Brodsky, first team
linemen. are still out with minor injur-
les sufrsred In the last games p
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Columbia Eleven Back
to Fundamental Lessons
O'Neil Begins All Over With
Blue and White.

Buck O'Neii handled his Columbia
University players yesterday morning
at Baker Field as though they had re-
ported for their first workout of the sea-
son. Thelshowing of the Blue and White
at Ithaca Saturday brought out such an
utter lack of knowledge OF fundamentals
that the head coach decided the best
thing to do was to start all over again.
Instead of scrimmaging or going through
any advance plays to prepare for Mid
dlebury. Columbia practiced the rudi-
ments of college football.
First came a session with the bucsing
strap-the same bucking strap used In
September. After this there was an
extended assault on the tackling dummy.
then more fundamentals right through
until the party broke up.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Penn Junior Varsity Loses
to Soldier Football Team

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK Herald
PHiLApELPIrrA, Nov 7.-Penn's junior
varsity football team this afternoon lost
ite arst game of the season to the Third
ARMY Corps eleven from Fort Howard,
Md. by 10 to 0.
Vic Noyes. formerly OF the Naval
Academy and Walter French. Francis
Green. c. L. Hahn and Schabachsr, all
former West Point players. were In the
lineup Of the soldiers.
Hahn. who played with Elmer OIL
phant In the latter's final year at West
Point, scored two Of the three touch
downs and added a placement goal for
one extra point. French scored the third
touchdown.
Simmons. the little quarterback. who
weighs 100 pounds. was the star for
Penn. a
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Sam Thompson, Famous
Home Run King, Is Dead

DETROIT, NOV. Sam Thompson, g.
years old. former home run King and a
member 20 tho champion Detroit base
ball team OF 1887, died al his home here
to-day.
Thompson established record as the
heetcst outfielder that ever graced a
diamond, and he banged out a long
standing record Of 1877 home runs made
In three seasons. lie played with tho
Philadelphia National League team al
one unnas
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
STUYVESANT WINS
BY SNAPPY FINISH
Scarlet and Blue Is Victor
Over De Witt Clinton Play
ers, IA to 0.

Surprised and thoroughly outplayed
in the first half. stuyvesant High School
achieved its real form In the second and
trounced the De witt Clinton eleven yes
terday afternoon at Lewisohn Stadium
before a crowd OF 5000 schoolboy fans.
The score was il to 0. The victory
practically cinched the first champion
ship of Manhattan Bronx that the East
Side eleven has held In many years and
was the first triumph recorded by the
Scarlet and Blue over a rival Red and
Black team since 1916, when tho score
was 43 to 0.
With Ben LEVITT carrying the ball al
most continually and gazing five and ten
yards In drives off right tackle. De Witt
Clinton marched down the field four
times in the first half to within scoring
distance Twice field goals attempted
by Paxson failed, once Clinton lost the
ball on a costly tumble on the yard
line. and again time intervened with
Clinton trying desperately to force over
a touchdown from the yard line.
From the opening play In the third
quarter, when Ken Whalen. the, diminu-
tive Stuyvesant field general. took the
ball around end for a first down. the
Scarlet and Blue was rampant. Where
in the first half, Stuyvesant made seven
first downs to one in the second half.
A powerful running attack was un-
loosed by Stuyvesant in the second half.
with Whalen and Randy Taylor sharing
the honors. With every player In the
back field alternating in carrying the
ball Stuyvesant worked down to the.
ward line through runs by Taylor and
Whalen and plunges by Bill Timm and
Mike De Virgilio, who finally made the
touchdown. Whalen added the point by
placement kick
The second touchdown was more
sensational. A long forward pass from
Shaw. which bounded out of the clutches
of two Clinton players and into the
hands of a Stuyvesant lad, gave the.
Blue first down on their opponents 27
yard line On the first play Taylor
dashed around left end out through al
most the entire Clinton team for the
point.
The longest run of the game was
made by Whaler in the fourth period.
After forward pass attack by Clinton
with Paxson on the throwing end had
failed TO gain the necessary yardage
for first down Ensley punted and
Whaen ran the ball back forty-five
yards, He was stopped by LEVITT, the
last obstacle to a clear field. The pass
from Shaw and Taylor's run for the
second score followed.
While LEVITT stood head and shoul-
ders above his teammatesfin defeat, the
Stuyvesant team worked as we'll de-
veloped unit. Bill Adler Stuyvesant
captain. at centre. stood out on defence
for the victors.
The lineiIp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Morris and Evander Teams
Battle to a Scoreless Tie

Evander Childs and Morris High
School battled to a scoreless tie yester-
day afternoon at Catholic Protectory
Oval in the big game of the gridiron
season for the two Bronx schools.
Morris failed to make a first down
against the Evander team, while
game.
In the opening period Ben Brown,
negro tackle of Evander. picked up a
loose ball and raced 60 yards for a
tally, but the play was recalled and
adiudged an incompleted forward pass.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Commercial Eleven Downs
Boys High Team by 2 to @

A forty yard run by Solomonic in the
third period gave Commercial High
School to victory over Boys High
School yesterday afternoon at CONNER
cial Field in the annual battle between
the two schools. Solomonic played full
back for the first time. having distin-
guished himself in previous games this
season for the Scarlet and Gray at the
wing position.
Through the remainder of the game
the Red and Black eleven played rings
around the Commercial team. Cassel-
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Mallon Elected Acting
Captain of Williams Team

SpeoioI Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD
WILLIAM srowN, Mass, Nov. r.
"IIub" Mallon, star quarterback. has
been named acting captain of the Will
Jams football eleven to succeed Charlie
Boynton, who Is out of the game with
broken ankle received in the Yale con-
test. Mallon will lead the Purple against
wesleyan Saturday and probably against
Amherst In the Anal game the following
week unless Boynton's condition enables
him to get in the latter clash. Mallon'
who is a senior in college. halls from
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
High School Football Player
Breaks His Back in Game

speciol D-spdtch TO tbs NEW YonK HEaaLn
PLArFrELp, N. J., Nov. while he
was playing tackle to-day for the Plain
field High school football team against
the Batten High School OF Elizabeth.
Ellis Galloway. is years old. was
knocked down and his back was broken.
lie Is at tho Muhlenbcrg Hospital In n
serious condition.
The hoy Is the son Of DR.. W w. Cal
loway. Planfeld pharmacist. and Is q
senior at the school The accident or-
CURED on Parker Field IN the midst OF
the game. whcr three or four heavy
players fell upon the Plainheld youth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
r,pee., Good Fishing a. tn. rlsht.h,p.

Sunday, October 20. many boats we're adrift
NJ the 1ightship.. and all the anglers on
board were trying 20 catch tho first fish,
In a few minutes ling. hako and whiting
we're being pulled over tho rail IN great
numbers There was plenty Of hake caught.
Many sharks have invaded the waters OF
tho l,irhtship and this IS the reason that
not az much fish were taken this year MS
IN the past season These sharks are grad
ually leaving these waters and IN few
davs there ought 10 be great quantities Of
ling and cod as these fish are beginning
10 spawn in the waters Of the Lightship.
intend 10 go fishing IN few days with
my friend 'Mossbunker' and catch plenty
Of these gamey lightship fish.
WILD CLAM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Catches Two Fine yeIiowtsil.

Fishing from tho launch Adelaide on Fri
day, Attorney Frank Dominguez Of Los
Angeles brought TO gaff two fine yelowtail.
Attorney Cohen OF San Francisco was also
successful ia landing n fish weighing eighteen
pounds. The LARGEST specimen caught by
Attorney Dominguez weighed twcnty-seven
pounds and put up an interesting battle
against tho skill Of the angler who was
using light tackle. ~ know ] have been
fishing" said Attorney Dominguoz to his
boatman, Capt. Edmundson. But I had
q lot Of fun, and ! am satisfied."
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Fighting Southern Tigers
Beaten BY Rutgers, $50
Louisiana Holds Sanfords Second String Men Score
less in First Period, but Regulars Outplay Them at
Polo Grounds-MaIoney Makes 80 Yard Run.

five yards for Rutgers IN the fourth
period and led TO the scoring of the third
touchdown. Inside the Tigers 5 yard
line there was tumble but Little Jeff"
Ray recovered and the Scarlet kept
smashing away.
Moore tried. and he was stopped.
Maloney made an effort. and he too was
downed Then, with that five yards still
to be made and fourth down. Maloney
was sent into the mass Of Yelowjackets
This time he kept right on his way and
carried the ball over. Noble missed a
place kick and the score was 19 TO 0.
Toward the middle of the second quar-
ter Sanford rushed in Dickinson, Benkert
and Moore. and then the Tigers began to
feel the blows of a more effective and
better trained attack. Moore crashed
through for nine yards, Benkert made
ten. Soon there was another first down
and Rutgers was only twelve yards from
the Tigers final chalk mark.
Moore hit OFF left tackle for three
yards. Then he smashed through the
same place for nine more-and the first
touchdown. Benkert place kicked the
seventh point into the score, and the dis
integration Of the Yellowjackets had
been started.
In the third period there came time
when Louisiana was held for downs.
Those Yellowja ckets were tired now.
But they still were putting up game
fight. i was ON Louislana's 30 yard
line that the Scarlet received the ball
and started its march for the second
touchdown Little Jeff Ray a short.
stocky machine, had been put into the
game by Sanford and he lost no time
in making his presence felt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
St. Benedict's Prep Wins.

st. Benedicts Prep defeated Central
High School yesterday at City Field.
Newark, 10 70 o. Bad passes by the
Central center resulted in two OF the
touchdowns. Fiester. the big st. Bene-
dots tackle. broke through each time.
recovered the ball. and raced forty
yards and twenty-five yards for touch
downs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
annd shoot,nx Expected.

Mr.. Dan Coffey. Jr.. OF the Easy Bay
Cunning Lodge. was In town yesterday and
said that there are any quantity OF birds
at Enst Moriches, l.. 7. The weather Is
rather unfavorabie until the present day.
but u Is expected that by November ~ the
runncrs will enjoy some good shooting. Can
vasback. rcd-head. widgeon. niallard and
black ducks arc flying from many parts Of
the bay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Touchdown--Solomonic Points after touch
down--solomonlc Cforward pass, Weiner to
Soomonc). Substitutions-Commer Ber-
kowitz for Steinbcrg. Referee--Mr. Hastings
OF Cornell Umpire-Mr. Gehrling OF Union.
Head lnesman-Mr. Donley. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

touchdown--Hanf drop kickO.
Substitutions: Erasmus Hall-Magee for
wade. r. Lord for Kelley. Adelman for j.
Lord, Kaufman for Styles and Di Fazio for
Rubin Manual Training-J. Nicolello for L.
Nicolelo Bailey for Smith, Holtz for Den
steiu and Cunsensten for Lauer.
Referee-Shaarer, Dickinson Umpire
Farrier, Dartmouth Linesman-Day, Syra7
c,Ise Field judge-Dr. Howard. Yale. Time
OF periods-12lS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SCHOLASTIC KEsuLTs.

Stuyyesant, -; he witt Clinton, o.
Evander Childs, q; Morris, o.
Erasmus Hall. ~; Manual Training, o.
Commercial. Z; Boys High, q.
~ Bcaedict's Prep, ~; Central ". -. a.
Brooklyn Evening High School, g; Cliffside
Park. 9.
NutIry, 80; Princeton Prep, o.
Leonia. y; EnRiewood, o.
Rutherford, 28i Haekcnssc1xs9s :
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Substitutions-Rutge gers Moore for Osias
Benkert for II. Anderson, Dickinson for STAN
wood. j. Scudder for Bender Smith for
Ruch. Kngnan for Fuchs. Ruch for Smith
Ray for Benkert Osias for Moore. stan
wood for Dickinson. Dickinson for STAN
wood. Moore for Clark. Benkert for Osias,
Brennan for Dickinson, II. Anderson for
Brennan. Raub for Feller. Glatzel for Raub.
Louisiana State-Jackson for Edmondson,
Matthews for Bamc, EdmondsoD for Jack
son, Jackson for Edmondson, Bame for
Matthews, Matthews for Bame. Tomeny for
Stevens Rabenhorst for Warner. Stevens
for Tomeny, Thornton for Blakewood Nc
Farland for Helm.
Touchdowns-Moore, Ray, Maloney 2. Point
after touchdown-Benkert (place kick).
Referee-E. ]. OBrien. Tufts. Umpire
DIR. w. H Sharpe, Yale Linesman--Fred
Murphy, Brown. Time of perlods-15 min
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Last Tuesday morning the weather was
favorable and the writer. accompanied by
Mr. Lipsbcrg and Mr.. Sunby, went founder
fishing at New Rochelle. When we reached
tho light buoy the weather began TO become
windy and cold but after few hours fishing
we caught very nearly one hundred good sized
founders J. TRIESALT.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

SubstItutIons-to Evender ChI1ds' Kerri-
Phn rias for Goldfarb. s. Assarian for Katz
Englander for Fenberg. Katz for s. Assa.
rian. Highlander for pharian. 8. Assa-
rian for Feinberg. Staman for Ader Ref
eree--A. Mailer, Springfield. Umpire--w. ".
Howard Springfield. Linesman--M. w.
Eearney. Holy Cross. Time OF periods
Two Of ton minutes and two OF twelve min.
utes each
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ROD AND GU N NE w s.
cAL ANeLERs NovEMpER no NovEMpER l2

MoBain. ". Carl, III. Weber, r. Fingar and
MIR. Render made some good catches OF cod.
whiting. hake and ling averaging from three
TO fifteen pounds
Mr.. Robert McBain won the prize R
catching a hake, weighing fifteen pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NHTNF - -
The lineup

TouchdoWns-fToWIF WnnnInE, MY0f7.
Goals after touchdown-Myers . tdrop
kicks). substtutons--N. Y. u, Mayer for
Neathordon, Braunlch for O'Toolc. Doyle
for Taylor Taylor for Doyle, Weatherdon
for MAYER. LAnge for Weatherdon Doyle for
perkwit HanniRan for Howley, Tarr for
Throop, Burner for Mayer, Washington for
Lange. Fordham-Boutot Tor Garrity.
crowley for Ifealy Referee-w. @. Croweli.
swarthrnore. Umpiro-C. J. Mccarthy, Ger
nmntown. Jinesman-W r, Crowley, Bow
doiu. Time Of periods-i2 minuts0. -
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Catching Plenty Of Fish at the Lishtship.

Plenty Of fish were taken on board the
Dora Capt Louis Komarek, yesterday AZ
the Lightship. Ling, hake and whiting came
over the rail- tive and three at CLIP. Robert
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Substitutions-For Stuyvesant, Rehm for
Shaw. Taylor for Hoekelman. Pradi for Zahn
Zahn for Pradi. Shaw for Kostelnik, Hoekel-
man for De vrgiio. Pradi for Zahn; De
Witt Clinton. Weisberg for Osnato. Meyers
for Weisberg, Ferrari for Alexander, Weis-
berg for Cooke.
Referee-C. j. Nerncr. Springfield. Umpire
&C. c. Sheen. Springfield. Linesman-C. y.
Brewer Hobart. Time of periods-1.
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Penalty Helps Rutgers.

The start of the advance was not at
all impressive. A bad pass was fumbled
and Rutgers was back on the Tigers IS
yard mark. At this juncture a penalty
came to the aid of the Scarlet The
Tigers were mulcted fifteen yards for
holding, and Rutgers was threatening
again.
Ray made three yards and then six.
and Maloney just about made it first
down. In three smashes Ray got six
yards and Rutgers was only seven yards
from second score. This was hung up
when Osias crashed over the line. Noble
failed TO kick a place goal and the score
was 13 to 0.
Rutgers made fifteen first downs and
Louisiana got five. Two of the Tigers
first downs were made BY McFarlanj,
who was sent into the game late in the
fourth period. He went around right
end for fifteen yards, and then crashed
eight and then two yards through the
line for those first downs. There was
lot of forward passing by both sides,
but 1t was not of the expert kind. Most
Of the tosses went wrong and few
were intercepted. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Following the above we win sell
Carload Of Seasoned Pennsylvania
Horses

These horses have been worked on
public work, they are thoroughly ac-
climated and ready for immediate
service; warranted wind and work
and must be as represented or no
sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Montclair High Wins.

Montclair High School eleven defeated
the Asbury Park High School team at
Montclair. y. j.. yesterday. is TO o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

All warranted horses sold subject 10 trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then if animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN ogTTcn. 10 EAS1 s<xz "a