davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-14
DEFEATED.

At New Orleans-Bob Fftzsmim-
mons, New York. loses referees de-
cision to Martin Burke. New Orleans,
in Is rounds
, 1922-02-14
First in NeUs
Of All Euents

Stein is paired with Frank cAvAHaush
of Newark
, 1922-02-14

PADDOCK IN TRAINING.
At Los Angies-Charics Paddock.
fastest human being" works out at
University Of Southern California, in
dicating he win run this season
, 1922-02-14
Brooklyn Man
Leads Big Race

CHICAGO. Feb. 1f.-At the end of
the thirty-fourth hour in the sir day
bike race here Walter Stein OF Brook
Ign. was leading the field. Tho rid
ors had covered 5Ts miles and one Ian
, 1922-02-14

At Salt Lake City-Benny Garcia.
Denver. wins decision over Harry
Case Tacoma in four rounds
, 1922-02-14

Read the little d on the classified
page OF The Tribune.
, 1922-02-14

Vincent Pepper) Martin. the crack
Brooidyn featherweight. who is going
great guns at present, hopes to get a
crack ut Johnny Klbane when the
champion returns from Europe.
, 1922-02-14

President Charley Ebbets. Catcher
Otto Miller and Outfieider Birnie Neis
OF the Brooklyn Superba5. and Captain
Max Carey of the Pittsburgh Pirate
, 1922-02-14

Boxing fans of Philadelphia are
strong for Phil Salvador. the San
Francisco lightweight Salvador has
seven consecutive victories in the
Quaker City to his. credit.
, 1922-02-14

George Wright. who has Just ceie-
brated his 10th birthday. is n of the
original big leaguers. having played in
the National league when That circuit
was an infant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS AT CHICAGO
Locals Trim Loyola Academy,
7 to 0-To Play at Louis
vile, KY, Friday.

Displaying a speedy attack similar
10 that which has featured their
work throughout the season, the
South Bend high school football
team. yesterday afternoon trilmpheG
over the Loyola Academy eleven o.
Chicago IN a game played as a pre-
liminary 10 the Homecoming clash
between Loyola college and St Jo-
seph's college at Loyola field in Chi
cago. The final score. 7 TO 0, did
not represent the relative strength
Of the two teams as Coach Burn
hams proteges gained consistently
while the Chicago boys could not
make any Roadway against the South
Bend line and their only medium
of successful attack was the forward
pass.
Buntman. star halfback for the
Orange and Blue team, scored the
only touchdown Of the game on a
long dash around the LOyola end
Nyikos added the point by booting
the between the uprights on the Try
for goal Another Bender touchdown
The result of an on-side kick, wac
not allowed by the referee.
Hollowell showed well at end for
Durham 5 squad, the local mentor
keeping him in the game through
out. He is likely TO be a regular
at the position IN which case Voed-
lsch will be shifted 10 tackle and
Farmer TO guard.
Intensive work will be given the
squad this week by Burnham IN pre-
paration for the coming struggle with
the Dupont Manua, Training high
school team Of Louisville, KY. The
game will be played at the Kentucky
metropolis Friday Of this week. and
the preparation win have 20 be con
Guided Wednesday afternoon as the
squad will leave here at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning and VIII only
have a chance for a light workout
at Louisville Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
SYRACUSE DOWNS
CANADIAN ELEVEN
American Football Triumphs
Over Rugby, as McGill
Loses, 30 to O.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. 11-(By
A. P)-American football proved
its superiority over Canadian rugby
here this afternoon, Syracuse uni
versity winning its second annual
international gridiron contest
against McGill, 81 TO 0. Although
it was understood that American
rules would govern the game, the
officials were very lenient and al
lowed Montreal players great free
dom in their use of the lateral for
ward pass.
Passes of that nature, some times
progressing through the hands of
seven different McGn players on a
wide flank dash, furnished a unique
spectacular element to the struggle
and although most of them were
technically Illegal, ali were allowed.
Syracuse mixing all of the Of
fensive threats known TO American
football overwhelmed the Canadian
team, scoring in the first four min
utes OF play. Keen tacklins by
McGnl players kept their defeat
from becoming a rout.
McGill at times showed flashes OF
a strong defensive, once, in the
shadow of its own goal posts. tax
ing the ball from Syracuse on
downs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Especial to The News Times)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov. u. - Crimson shadows around
Cambridge thicker tonight than the Chinese wall and
deep the darkness of Syga itself For this afternoon before
crowd of 700 souls Tiger tearing of the
Nassau jungle and by beating Harvard o to broke all the
that Harvard has nourhed and cherished her
1for nearly three decades.
This Tiger with only four left who fought
against the Crimson year proved be the first Nassau entry
enough Harvard eleven Harvard soil
for 20 years
Back in 1916 Princeton Cambridge and left with a
Crimson scalp but off and for Is Princeton has been
here that yielded nothing but defeat That
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Harvard's % yard line He lodged
back five. Lee replaced Pfaffman
for Harvard. Fits made five. Ow-
ems pass was grounded. Gehrke
punted to Pr.nceton's p yard line.
Thompson punted TO owen on his
own % line. He fumbled and Treat
recovered on the 80 yard line.
Princeton was offside Newly re-
placed C.eaves for Princeton. Again
Princeton was offside Newly lost
two more IN attempting 10 turn left
END. Crum broke of right tackle for
five. Greenough replaced Duncan
for Harvard and Kunard forHubbard.
Tillson replaced Gray for Princeton.
Thompson's attempted field goal
from the Al yard line was short and
wide. Churchiu went in for Gehrke
for Harvard. owen passed 35 yards
down the field 10 Fits. A lateral
pass. Lee TO Churchill added six.
Princeton was penalized Is for
roughness. and il was Harvard's first
down at midfeld. Owens long for
ward pass TO Gordon failed. A sec
ond pass 10 Gordon failed. owen
sent an on-side kick out OF bounds
on Princeton's 16 yard line. Crum
broke loose of left tackle for seven
yards. Princeton was penalized five
yards for delaying the game. Crum
hit the line for two. Crum was then
forced out OF bounds without gain.
Thompson punted 10 Harvard IS
yard line where Churchill attempted
10 pick up the ball on the run but
fumbIed. The ball was recovered by
Princeton. Harvard was offside. A
minute later the game ended.
Final: Princeton 10; Harvard 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Mdroons Win Hard Fought Struggle from Buckeyes 149
Carnegie Tech Is
Downed, 100, By
Penn State cam

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. nov. II.
-(By A. P)-Penn State. display
ing old-time form, defeated Carnegie
Tech, 10 TO 0 today before a record
breaking Pennsylvania crowd of 49,
600. The Tech team. which had tied
Washington and jefferson. made
game fight and twice in the first
half got 10 States 10 yard line. but
was held. The brilliant work of
Harry Wilson of State on cff-tackIc
runs was the outstanding feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MINNESOTA FALLS
BEFORE CRUSHING
ATTACK OF IOWANS
Locke Leads Onslaught With
Three TOuchdowns-GO-
pliers Score Twice.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 11.-(By a.
P.)-University Of Iowa. by a score
Of 2s to Il. defeated the University
of Minnesota on Iowa field here this
afternoon, for the fifth consecutive
time in their annual contests. Iowa
started scoring early in the first
quarter, piling UP two touchdowns
against MinnesOta's one. Locke
and Par1in carrying the bali for
long gains through the Minnesota
line. Locke smashed the ball over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

from the nine yard line for the
first touchdown. following a long
forward pass. Following the kick
off Iowa went over for the score.
Shuttleworth kicked both goals.
MinneSOta's score came following
Iowa's failure 10 capture punt
within Iowa}s p yard line A COM
pleted forward pass and line
plunge tailed the score for the
Gophers. IN the second period the
Old Gold Warriors pushed Locke
over for two more touchdowns, ar
ter the Iowa captain had hit the
Minnesota. line for ten and twenty
yard gains. Iowa played the third
period With most of the first team
men on the sidelines Parkin was
injured, as was Rich, who went i'm
his place, Locke vas taken cut for
a rest and many changes were made
in the-line
Minnesota, in the final minutes Of
play, on a forward pass, following
a series Of long gains from their
section OF the field, put the bail over
the goal for their final score. The
game was slow, being played on 81
field that had been drenched with
rain just before noon.
Lineup and summary.
Iowa (2S) Minnesota IG
Position
Kadesl<y .........-...-... Eklund
Left end
Thompson ................. Gross
Left tackle
Mlnnick ..........- ADramsOn
Left guard
Heldt ..-..........-. .......... Aas
Center
Meade ............... Cay
Right guard
kriz ,.......... ...-....... Mcdonald
Right tackle
Hancock .........-....... Sch1CI
Right end
Parkin ................ -..... Gros=
Quarterback
Shuttleworth ....... Mar-ineau
Left halfback
Locke Co ......-.-.--... Mitchell
Fullback
Miller ................ AfclteeIl
Right haIfback
Score by periods:
Iowa .....14 il o 0--s
Minnesota ...- o. e I-lf
Scoring: Iowa - Touchdown
Parkin 1. Locke 9; goals after
touchdown. Shuctleworth (p-ace
kicks). Minnesota - touchdown.
McCreery. Gallagher: goal after
touchdown, MarJineau (place kick .
Officials - Referee, Washer. North
western; umpire, Schcnmer CHI
cago; field Judge. McCord. Illinois.
head unesman. Eckersan. Chicago.
Time or periods, Is minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Play by Play
First Period.


Harvard won the toss and elected
90 receive at the south end OF the
stadium. Baker kicked of 10 Gehrke
on the 10-yard line and he ran ID
back SIS yards TO Princeton's 45-yard
line. IL was a wonderful sprint in
which Gehrke. after running 20 yards
reversed his field. and shot up the
side lines toward the open end Of
the horseshoe.
Wingate brought Gehrke down
when it appeared he was clear for a
touchdown.
After q couple OF exchanges Of
kicks. Wingate fumbled a Gehrke
punt and the ball rolled into the end
zone before the Princeton quarter
retrieved Il.
Wingate Tackled.
Wingate was tackled en- the Tiger
vineyard line. Cleaves punted TO
Buell. on PrincetOn's 30-yard line.
Buell. made a fair catch and elected
for a placement. owen lifted the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
LITTLE GIANTS IN
| FUTILE EFFORT TO
STOP PRESIDENTS
Wabash Loses G. IN Battle
Against Washington and
Jefferson, 80 to 8.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. II. -
The Little Giants from Wabash col
lego, tackling savagely and fighting
every minute, made a game attempt
today 10 stop the victorious rush Of
the Washington and Jefferson eleven
and failed. Coach Neale's power
ful and indicated machine batter
ed its way to a 80 TO victory.
The Wabash touchdown, made IN
the final period when Aul recover
ed a tumble and sprinted 55 yards,
won the fighting visitors an ovation
from the w. and J. stands 1t was
the most spectacular play of the
game.
The Presidents were faster, more
powerful, and had a more diversified
attack. A delayed drive through the
line was tire only play that gained
ground for Wabash.
In the first period, forward pass
put the ball on the Wabash vineyard
line and F>uthey went over In the
second quarter, Spillers got a touch
down on a S5 yard run and Erick-
son also crossed the Wabash goal
after a Little Giant tumble had been
recovered by Neale's men. In the
third period two severe penalties
stopped w and j. when it threat
ened to score.
Aiken dove over the line for a
touchdown in the fourth period.
Then w. and j. started to march
toward another score but a tumble
gave Aul his chance. In the clos
ing minutes. Futhey returned the
compliment by grabbing a Wabash
pass and touching the ball down aft
er a 45 yard sprint. Three OF the
five attempts to score points after
touchdowns for w. and J. were
blocked and Wabash also failed on
It's attempt.
Lineup and summary:
W. and j. 1927 Wabash (6)
hopt ,.......... ........... ElIlott
Left End.
Left Tackle.
PERKINS .'.-..... hanson
Left Guard.
CROOK .............-s Logan
Center.
Vince .............. Martin
Right Guard.
Weiderquist .............. Aul
!. Right Tackle.
Spillers ................ Hobson
Right End.
Brenkert ....-........ Lynch
Quarterback.
Erlckson .s............. RoIl
Left Halfback.
Futhey -ss.-....s...... Dunn
Right Halfback
BaSlSta ............ .......... Knee
Fullback.
Score by periods:
w and ]. .........6 10 o 1872
Wabash ........0 0 0 g 8
w. and ]. scoring; Touchdowns,
Futhey ., Erickson, Aiken (sub for
KopO; Spillers- Points from try
after touchdown - Brenkert, Blu
chanan Csub for Brenkert). Wabash
scoring: Touchdown - Aul. Ref
cree, Cosgrove, Cornell. Umpire,
Williams. Penn. Head 1inesman-
Blum, Pittsburg. Time Of periode
10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
CHICAGO ANNOUNCES
RELEASE OF G0LVIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-CBy A. P)
The Chicago Cubs OF the National
League announced today that Wal
ter Golvin had been released to the
Los Angeles club Of the Pacific
Coast League Golvin, who played
with St Paul last season, was clas-
sed as one OF the best first basemen
IN the American Association. He
was later recalled by the Cubs and
today's released followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

at the right flank oven took the
ball and whirled for the side line in
a diagonal trend. Two Tigers
missed him. He then reversed his
field. swept back towards open coun-
try and finally a great runner had
an unguarded road ahead. But as
he passed the last Tiger. one of his
own interferers, caught off guard
collided heavily with the Harvard
star and down went owen with a
thump.
AS it turned out later, this was
Haryards final chance. In other
years the Crimson has always held
something in reserve when the de-
mand became pressing. But today
the Crimson had nothing, nothing
but a strong line defense, and the
strongest defense in the world is
useless when you are seven points
behind with no attack to show
Princeton couldn't gain but Prince
ton didn't have TO now. Harvard
errors and her own daring had
gained all the points she needed
unless Harvard had something else
TO show. II Harvard did have
something. her men were consum-
mate masters Of deception for GER
tain1y nothing was shown that
Princeton could not stop with ease.
The Tiger line attack, featured by
Baker, Treat and Dickinson, surged
with such ferOcity that Harvard no
longer had her chance to employ
any deception.
Tiger Linemen Star
The old hidden mystery was no
longer battling as you can't hide a
ball from forwards who are swarm
ing all over you, not only peering
intently at the ball itself but claw
ing roughly at the first back trying
the play. It was here that Harv-
ards attack broke down with such
a crash. Her deception was broken
up by a Tiger line that refused TO
stay blocked while the ball was be-
ing banded about. Both Baker
and Treat, two great tackles, did
a wonderful job all day, but their
quick charges into the Harvard Of
Tense with the help Of other en-
Ightened and alert Tiger mates for
the first time I'm many years re-
duced the once pulling bewilder-
ing attack TO an ordinary humdrum
affair that was forced to depend
upon power alone. And the power.
even with Owen at work, was not
there
Lineup and summary:
Harvard (3) Princeton UO)
Jenkins ................. Gray
Left End
Eastman ............ Iredt
Left Tackle.
Grew ................. Dickinson
Left Guard
Clark ...........-..... Afford
Center.
hubbard ................ Howard
Right Guard.
bunker ................ Banter
Right Tackle.
Holder ...........-.. Smith
Right End.
Bell .....-....... Wingate
Quarterback.
Gerhke .................. Crum
Left Halfback.
Chaplin ................. CleaveS
Right Halfback
owen ................ Caldwell
FNIllback
Score by periods.
Harvard .3 o 0 o. ,
Princeton .......O I 3 DO
Harvard scoring: Goal from
placement. owen. Princeton scOr-
ing TouchdOwns - Crum. Point
from try after touchdown. D,nsmore
Sub for Wingate). Goal from field
Baker Referee V. A. Schwartz.
Brown. Umpire. Murphy, Brown
Field Judge. F. r Offender. Penn
sylvania. Head linesman. Bankahrt.
Dartmouth. Time Of periods IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Weekly Shoot Is Held by
ST. Joe Valley Gun CIub

The s.. Joseph Valley Gun club
held their regular weekly shoot yes
terday afternoon al MuesseFs grove.
Six members were present. Follow
ing are the scores made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
FREE-OoME AT ONCE

The timber that remains from the
Colfax fire viii be given away to
anybody that can use Il. SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Princeton Takes Advantage of Breaks Conquer HARVARD
Fun1bles Enable Alert Tiger
Team to Grab 1913 Victory;
Break Long Standing Record

Triumph Is First Won by Tiger Cambridge Stadium in 20
Brilliant Attack, Following Breaks, Nets Touch
down and Field GoaI-Owen Scores Drop Kick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Purdue scoring. Touchdowns-
Lands. Prout tSub. for Worth)
Northwestern scoring: TouchdOwns
Palmer, g. Goals from touch
downs-Patterson, 9; Holwerda, /.
Goal from held-Patterson, 1. Ref
eree-NichOls, Oberun Umpire
Benbrook, Michigan. Field Judge
kearns, Depauw. Head linesman-
L-psl, Chicago.
Score by periods
Purdue ....... 8 0 1-1S
North western $500 0 II 7-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
P URPLE TRIUMPHS
OVER BOILERMAKERS.
Northwestern Wins Its First
Big Ten Game Since 1920
With Score of 24-l3.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-(By A. P.)-
Northwestern university won its first
western conference football game in
two years today, when It defeated
Purdue at Evanston, "a 20 IS. North
Westerns last conference victory was
also from Purdue in 1920.
Northwestern scored first in the
second period by Capt Patterson's
80 yard place kick, then a pass be-
hind Purdue's line for touchdown.
Chuck" Palmer circled left end for
a 3 yard run and a touchdown in
the third period. Shortly afterward
McIlwain's sprint around right end
for Is yards gave them the third
touchdown. Patterson kicked goal
in each attempt.
Purdue scored in the first five
minutes of play when Swank fell on
Remb's tumble behind the North
western goal. The final score was
made by Praut's 10 yard run after
march down the field from Pur-
dues % yard line TO Northwestern's
. yard line. Halready kicked goal.
The lineup:
uTuue (1S). Northwestern (2D
S"dlk ...-..........., MOrlin
Left End.
W. Claypool ........... NIikkelson
Left Tackle.
Fleischman ....... A. Kelley
j. Murphy ...... Putnam, Simeon
stewart -.......... Penfleld, Dahl
Lands ........... Taylor, Herman
Right End
r. Claypool .............. Horton
Center.
HOlwerda .......... Rembe
Quarterback.
EVersman ............ G. Kelley
Left Halfback.
W orth .....-...-.... McElWain
Right Halfback.
+. Murphy Co .... Paterson
F'ulIback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

b. B. Cleaners. 12s n. Lafayette.
S1s-S22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Burn Coal Services. quality coal 20
reduce fuel expense. M-S51
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Placement. owen princeton ScOr-
ing TouchdOwns - Crum. Poin,
from try after touchdown. Dlnsmore
(sub for Wingate) Goal from field
Baker. Referee. V. A Schwartz
Brown. Umpire. Murphy. Brown
Field judge. F. r. Gillender. Penn
sylvania. Head linesman. Bankahrt
Dartmouth. Time of periods Is
minutes each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

al I'm ltStn, for IS to be fixed co.
10 give her money 70 go 70 the
city Ike lady. / don't caro- how
i make money; all ! want Is u
make 1t And Pm q going to-"
Smith nodded again,
Clinch, now obsessed by his
monomania, went on With an oath:
II can't mako no money on The
level after what Hatrod done to me
And I gotta fix up Eve. What the
hell do You mean by asking me
would It pay me to travel straight
! dunno
II was only thinking OF Eve. A
lady isn't supposed to hayea crook
for a father"
Clinch's gray eyes blazed for q
moment, then their menacing glare
dulled, died out into wintry fExity
"1'wan't born a crook" he said
II amt got no choice. And don't
IVORY, young 'fella; they amt ago
ing to get me-"
you can't go on beating the
game forever, Clinch."
I'm beating it." he hesitated-
"and II won't be so long, neither
before ] turn over enough to lie,
Eve live in the city like any lady
with her autymoblle and her own
butler and all her swell friends, ID
q big house like she Is educated
for"
He broke OF abruptly as a proces
sion approached from the lake, es
corting the battered gentry who
now were able to wabble about !
one Of them. a to1.ioced tran
thief named Earl Leverett, slunk
hastily by as though exueeting an
other kick from ClInch.
Gwan inside, Earl, and act I'M
right" said Clinch pleasantly,
You oughter have more sense
than to start fight In my place
You and Sid Hone and Harvey
Chase. Gwan In and behave"
He and Smith followed the pro.
cession OF damaged ones into the
mouse.
The big implanted room where
bar had once been was blue
with ceaP cigar smoke; The air
rocked with the stencil OF beer
and spirits. a score or more sham
bling forest louis In their ding
Saturday tinery were gathered
there playing cards, shooting
craps. lolllBg around tables and
tilting stopping glasses at one
another.
Heavy p!easuntries were ex-
changed with the victims Of
Clinch's ponderous fists as they
re-entered the room from which
! they had been borne so recently,
feet first.
Nov, boys" said clinch kind
ly. "act up Ike swell gents aud
behave friendly. And II any ladies
come in for tho chicken supper,
why, sol dang It, we'll have a
Idance!"
CONTINUED in Our Mex, Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY,

The lure Of the Flaming Jewel
that priceless gem stolen from thu
royai Jewel caslset OF the
COUNTESS OF ESTHoNIA, wal
drawing q group Of clashinG eaHt
violent spirits 70 the "hell's kitch
emf Of the Adirondack, the dis
reputable H'hotel' owned by
MIKE GEINCH.
Here Clinch lived q Life OF crlnt
surrounded By; the rift.raR Of the
north The zonly good influence
over him was his beautiful stop
daughter,
EVE sTRAYER. To give her the
education OF a lady was thel sole
passion Of Cltnch ands to do thai
he would stop at nothing. There
fTiyed at his hotel,
JAliEs DARRAGH, known Il
Cilnch as
5AI SMITH, who has sworn to re
sore the Flaming Jewel TO the
countess, from whom It had beer
stolen by
tcUiNTANA, the great internationa.
thief.
Go on With the Story.
EPISODE TWO.