davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sims and
daughters motOred over TO New
Mexico Sunday morning TO visit with
relatives. They viii be gone sever
al days. and will no doubt enjoy a
great trip into the interesting sec
tons Of that state before their re-
turn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
Wanted

want to buy your second hand
furniture or viii sell you some. W.
A. Terrell. at Model Grocery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Fortune often rewards with inter
est those that have patience to wait
for her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

J l.. HAnkin, Of Eastland county,
owner Of the old Alternately ranch,
was in Lubbock Friday, transacting
business. He reports everything In
the German country progressing
nicely, ard as there are four oil
wells, all from respective direction
from the city, absolutely surround
ing Il, much optimism Is shown in
the peoples attitude toward their
future. Mr.. Hankin said we are
sure 10 get oil from one Of these
wells, and all indications point that
way" He is well pleased with con-
ditions on the plains, and is optimis-
tic as 10 the future Of the cattle
business here.
Il l.. L.. - 49,. In
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

fore assuming her duties ~ teacher
In cur n hool here.
Miss Lillian Turner, who has been
attending school nt Simmons Col
legc az Abilene, ia ~ home on
short vacation.
Miss Pearl Lambert Of Bird. Dean
and Company Store, b. spending a
short vacation Ia Winters, Texas.
Mrs. Lewis Summers and hnby,
are visiting In Post City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch TO. THE NEW YoRK HynAfp
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Penn's SWIM
mers Will open the season December Is
with G. c. Of n. Y. in the metropolis.
Vic" Hoist. the fifty yard specialist,
Is captain Of tthis years Red and Blue
tankmen. Rimer, a 220 yard man Cor
deza. of last years freshman team
Durham. a former freshman sprint swim.
mer: Gardiner. 220 performer and
Newman, a plunger. appear the best of
Coach kistler's squad.
Coach Eddie McNiohol of the Penn
varsity basketball team is on the look
out for a center to fill the shoes OF Bill
Grave. who has been graduated. Brew,
who was a substitute last year, may get
the call. but he lacks experience. Brew Is
six feet one inch. Al Voegelln and
"Poss" Miller of football fame probably
will hold down the guard positions, while
Goldblatt. Dessen and George Sullivan
look like the best Of the forward candi.
dates.
Penn has another flashy soccer team
this year which rs In the running for the
intercollegiate title. Coach Stewart $
Red and Blue Knockers still have two
more league games to p.av. Harvard
Will appear at Franklin Field December
2. and Princeton comes here December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov 1S.-Within
another ten days the gridiron season of
1922 at Brown will be history. The next
to last chapter was written to-day at
Cambridge in the Harvard stadium and
the last chapter will be set down next
Saturday after the Brown Bear and
Dartmouth Indians have clashed at Fen
way Park in Boston. VIII the Neid-
linger OF Dartmouth, with his educated
toe, be a nemesis to the Brown team
as was his brother. who defeated the
Bears for the Yale bulldog? That is a
question that many a Brown man Is
anxiously awaiting the answer to.
As football Is about to make its 1922
exit the Brown Bear is already begin
ming to look over some of the other
athletic uniforms he will wear during
the winter. He has already put on his
swimming toys for practice work and
finds them to fit well. Basketball,
wrestling and track suits have also been
takenefrom their lockers. And not least
of all old Bruin is polishing up his
forensics for the coming triangular de-
batting contests in which he will com
pete against Columbia, Wesleyan, Penn,
Yale, Cornell. Dartmouth and Williams.
Tryouts for the varsity teams in this
branch of mental athletics begin next
Tuesday. November 21.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Bucknell

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HErALD.
LEwIsBURG Pa. Nov. 1s.--The Buck
nell basketball management has com
pleted a twcnty-onc game schedule for
the coming season. OF the games
played fifteen will be dribbled on for
eign floors. with the remaining six at
home In Tustn Gymnasium.
Eight teams not appearing on last
years schedule have been booked for
contests this year. including Albright.
Hobart. Cornell. Navy. Rutgers, West
Virginia, Bethany, Swarthmora and
Franklin and Marshall. All the new
games viii be played away with. the ex-
ception Of that with Albright and
Swarthmore, which will be met on the
home floor.
Trhe schedule is one OF the best that
an orange and Blue quintet has faced
for many seasons. opening with Juniata
at home on january 10 and running
through until the middle Of March.
when the last match win be played with
r. and NJ.
Candidates win be called out immedi-
ately after the Thanksgiving recess ard
an early working combination should be
organized from among Dietrich. who
was captain for the last two seasons .
Bill. Dayhon. Julian. Hall. Butler Fos-
ter. Bunting. MacFarland and Capt.
elect Coe. All OF the men have seen SER
vice in college basketball. with seven Of
them wearing the Buclpcll varsity "B."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Union

Special Dispatch to THE New York HE-ALD.
SCHENECTADY. Nov. 1S.-Harry Me-
Manus of this city, coach of the Sche-
nectady Red Life Saving Corps, is again
appointed coach OF the college swimming
team. He is member of the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association. l.. JOB
Lane OF the class OF "a Is the new cap
tain OF the tank men for the coming
season. Lane Is largely Instrumental In
making swimming one OF the recognized
minor sports at the college. d. H. Gidley.
4 member of the Delta Phi fraternity, is
manager of the team.
Members Of the football team who will
also play on the basketball court will
report for the first practice shortly, and
indications are Union will have a strong
Give on the court this season. when Yale
College quintet will be one of the big at
fractions. Northrop, Bellinger and Mitch
man. members of the varsity football
team. were regulars on the varsity squad
last season and will again don the gar
net uniform. According to Manager
Duane, The schedule has not definitely
been settled However the first contest
Of the season will be with the New York
State Teachers College five on Decem-
Der ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Amherst

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yo.K HEn.IO.
AMHERST, Mass, Nov 1s.--F-aternity
limitations. alumni corncil meetings, the
annual Amherst Williams football game
and an alumni smoker were all on the
program at Amherst this past week end
About 70 per cent. OF the freshman class
Is pledged TO some one OF the twelve
fraternities, and most Of these were in
tiated on Thursday and Friday eve
nlngs. Between three and four hundred
alumni were back by Friday, md still
more arrived for the football game sat
urday.
The alumni council discussed prin-
cipally the proposed plan Of alumni read
ing and study. President Meiklejohn
spoke at buffet luncheon served. them
Friday noon in college hall. Election Of
officers followed at another meeting held
in Williston Hall Saturday morning.
The annual Amherst Williams footballs
game was. played on Pratt Field Satur-
day afternoon. The winner Of this game
Is credited with four points on the
trophy OF trophies. which was presented
by u. Johnson. Williams 90, to per-
petuate the rivalry between the two COL
leges. All major and minor sports. to-
gether with debating. count In the scor-
Ing. Tho trophy must be won Ave times
Tor permanent possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Dartmouth

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER n. H., Nov. 1S.--Dartmouth's
athletic council has passed a new eligi-
bility ruling that allows only the men
who have attained scholastic average
OF 20 from entering the sophomore
managership competition. This raising
of the standard for the student managers
of sports IS the greatest change effected
since the Introduction of the competition
A better class Of men is expected to
result from the new ruling and better
showing In freshman scholarship may
also come from the new requirements.
Coach George Zahn of the basketball
team arrived in town to-day and will
get his floor under way with a jump.
All candidates will be called out on
Monday and strict training will be put
into force at once. About sixty men are
expected to report. Zahn has coached
the Green for the last three years.
The Dartmouth Athletic Council is
now forming a new set of eligibility rule
for the winning Of basketball letters so
that the winter game will be virtually a
major sport In years II successful teams
are at Hanover The straight ID" will
be awarded men making good showing
In the Intercollegiate League, thereby
placing basketball almost on a par with
football. baseball and track.
The swimming squad has been cut to
sixty men by Coach Hazelton. Other
winter sports are now getting under
way. Coach kaney and Capt. Beggs
are working with the gym team candi-
dates The wrestlers are already getting
into trim and the rifle team Is prepared
90 open it's season the first week in De-
cember Indoor track work viii start on
December 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Cornell

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-Henry
Schenck of Brooklyn, n. Y, a Junior,
must have been born with rabbits foot
in his hand, for Henry has run into
quite a streak Of luck lately. With one
II cent chance in n pool made np to
send the lucky Individual to the Dart
mouth game the acquired the trip. and
a day or two later, with another single
chance he won a Ford car. Henry Is
now looking for a pool on the Pennsyl-
vania game.
Varsity basketball practice is in full
swing daily in the drill hall. The squad
numbers thirty but football players will
be eligible after their season closes. Ex-
perienced men on the floor are. Capt.
Jimmy Luther. right forward; G.. II.
Capron and r. H. Crabtree, all three
members of last years team, and G. F.
Wenell, also varsity man last season
until illness forced him out of the lineup.
George Pfann Charles Cassidy and Don
Post of the varsity eleven are to report
for basketball next month.
An interfraternity league OF twenty
four teams is to be organized.
The new winter club house, Graduate
Manager Berry says, ought TO be ready
for occupancy by December l.
Mr.. Berry also has. gone on record ia
the effect that Cornell is not going into
the big stadium business. The recent
appointment OF an exrert designer to
study plans for enlarging Schoellkopf
Field means merely that Cornell would
like to take better care of her friends
who are coming for football games and
cannot now be properly accommodated
II the stands are enlarged the job will
be on u modest scale at least for the
present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Holy Cross

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 1S.-The most
successful rehearsal of the year was
held by the Holy Cross Glee Club yes
terday. when sixty candidates reported.
Four separate quartets are to be formed.
The first public concert will take place
just previous to the Christmas holidays.
United States Senator David l. Walsh
noted alumnus. visited the college this
past week. being entertained by the
Rev. J. J. Carl.n. president
Candidates for the university basket
Jall team will report on Monday for the
final workout. There will be three
vacancies to fill this season. but Coach
Casey looks for some good prospects
from the freshman class. The schedule
VIII be issued in a few days. and calls
for eighteen games, with a trip through
New York State during the holidays.
The football game with Fordham
yesterday closed the home schedule for
1922. The team will have two weeks
before the big game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Coach Nat Holman has worked won
ders NTH the basketball team Of late.
and il Is fast rounding into form that
compares .favorably with last year
championship team. He has been using
Capt Klauber and Nadel at forward.
Curran at center and Edelstein and
Hahn at guard, but Edelstein, veteran
OF the l&l-22 team. has been loafiIrg a
bit and he has been switched to the
second team at times, either Match or
Salz supplantins him.
Jack Schtierman will report to-mDr-
row, since the football season closed
yesterday, and Is expected to give Cur
ran a stiff battle for tho center posi-
ton. Schtierman played on the fresh
man team last year. while Curran was
undersaudy to Cliff Anderson.
The annual fresh. -soph. debate held
Thursday resulted In FL victory for
the '25 team. Driscoll. KATE and Weiss
man represented the winners. The sub
ject was that the United States cancel
the debt owing to 1t by Europe.
Evening practice Is the latest item on
the schedule OF the c. c. n. Y. ,wrest-
ling team The classes of several of the
matmen and the available time of their
volunteer coach. silver. made the
change advisable.
Intercass tournaments In several
sports are to take place shortly. The
interclass water polo tourney begins
this week and the handball contest Is
to follow shortly. Swimming meets be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Columbia

Walter Higgins, captain Of last sea-
sons track team and present holder OF
the intercollegiate two mile title. Mhish
he won at the Harvard Stadium In June.
looms UP as the probable winner of
the intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship to be run over the Van Cort-
landt Park course a week from to-mor-
row. During the quadrangular run
among the big Four"--Columbia, Cor
neil. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
Higgins won the race from Elmer o.
AlcLane, winner of the intercollegiate
freshman race last fall. In n stirring
finish. beating him to the tape by about
len yards after running shoulder to
shoulder until fifty yards from the
finish.
Although this years meeting will be
the fourteenth annual run, a Columbia
s,,nner has never succeeded In winning
the title. so Blue and White supporters
are banking on Higgins to annex the
Lions first victory.
Columbia has a clear claim to the
mythical metropolitan cross-country
champio 1ship, for all of Father Knick-
erbocker's charges, except Columbia
bowed before Rutgers. Columbia over
syhelmed Rutgers and seven Blue ? I'D
White runners came In before the first
Scarlet hill and ARE man. the Locals
winning with the lowest possible score Of
~ Rutgers then defeated Fordham and
New York University in a dual meet
and n. Y. Y. in turn took the measure
n the City College barriers.
Bill Walker, assistant manager OF .he
football team. has little Soalyham
terrier named Jasper. which came from
England. Bill had him at South Field
Wednesday and the pup had n grand
time chasing tho football that was
tossed around oy the assistant manager.
After going afte: tlas pigskln for a
while the log got wise that he could
carry III. bal by getting his teeth In
vhe lacing and brought II back to his
master. We suppose that when Gus
Peterson was looking over the footballs
following practice he found tooth marks
on one OF them and wondered which one
OF the players had been samplng them
With two weeks remaining before the
first basketball game for the Blue and
white, the candidates for the court
team are working hard every afternoon
NJ the gym. The schedule will be re-
leased some time this week according
20 Robert w. Watt. the graduate man
3ger. with the first contest carded for
Deccmbcg y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Harold f. Dykeman Has Been
Racing in Sensational
Form.
RACE OVER LOCAL COURSE
Fighter Colleges Have Nomi-
mated Teams fOr Event at
Van Cortlandt.

Eastern cross country runners see
another menace from the other side Of
the Alleghesys in the person of Har-
old e. Dykeman. Carnegie Techs SEN
sational star. who is coming East on
November q to make strong bid for
the intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship. This event will be decided
over the standard course at Van Cort-
landt Park. Dykeman's entry was re-
ceived yesterday at the l. C. A. A. A. A.
headquarters, adding one more name
10 the list of stars who will battle for
the individual title.
With Nal Douglas Yale's star dis
lance runner, also among the latest en-
tries. officials in charge of the meet pre-
dicted that the struggle for first and
SECOND place would reach new high
level this year, the fourteenth annual
championship race and the second in
succession held over the New York
course.
Walter. Higgins, the Columbia lumi-
nary. had his first encounter with Dyke
man at the Syracuse invitation run, and
the Carnegie Teen man led the two mile
champion to the tape by a comfortable
margin. winning by six seconds. Up to
.ast year Dykeman had never taken part
in a race Of any kind, but he is now the
outstanding figure in the cross country
field He has never been beaten by an
opposing runner and he holds the Tech
record. made against Ohio State last sea-
son.
The Higgins ykeman duel will be re-
rewed on November 81, and the Column
bia man will also have his hands full
with e. c. McLane of Pennsylvania, who
hattled him down the stretch in the
quad rangular meet last Saturday Hig-
gins won handsomely and he is now
pointed for the cross country title. which
has never been won. by a Columbia run
ner. He was kept out Of the competition
last fall and ran second to Romig in
1920, losing by small margin. If Hig-
gins runs to his form of last summer.
when he carried off the intercollegiate
two mile title, 1t will be a hard fight to
keep him from leading the pack.
Other entries made public yesterd ay
we're those of ]. G.. Young, Dartmouth
captain r. T.. Hendrie. OF NJ 1. T., first
place winner in the Cornell-M. I. 7. dual
run: Capt. f. B. Kirby of Cornell, Don
Head and s. Kerr OF Pennsylvania, and
Homer Smith, the Syracuse leader. Car
negie Tech, the only entry west of the
Aneghanies. is sending strong team
along with Dykeman.
Eighteen colleges will take part, and
me entries number 2S7, a new record.
For the third annual freshman title race
the-same afternoon thirteen teams and
$50 entries have been named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Rutgers

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HE-rn
New BRUNSWICK. ". J.. Nov. 1s.--The
faculty heads have turned down the
huge petition. subscribed TO by practi-
cally every Rutgers student. asking for
the return TO eligibility of Homer Hazel.
the star fullback of the 1916 team, who
left college that year. worked in Michi-
gan mines for Ave years and last Febru-
airy married and with two children re-
turned TO college. lie .-ailed in some
spring work. but passed similar courses
during the last Columbia University
summer Session.
The administration committee has an
swered with letter in which II is
pointed out that Hazel had not the privi-
lege of removing freshman second term
deficiencies by examination or summer
courses.
No wonder the Rutgers freshmen are
chesty bunch this fall. In addition
TO other feats they have been declared
winners Of the interclass track meet
scoring 60 points. total more than all
other classes put together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ETD 10 START IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY RUN

sixth meeting between Lafayette and
Lehigh. The first match was played
way back In 1884. II was the custom 10
play two games each year and In 1891
three were staged, Lafayette winning an
three. This arrangement OF two games
year continued until 1909 when one
game was dropped.
In the fifty-five games played thus
far Lafayette has decided edge on Lee
high In that the local team has succeeded
In gaining the upper hand on thirty
occasions. Lehigh has triumphed twen-
.y-three times. while two games ended
in tie. Lafayette won the first game
In 1884 and the last In 1921. Lehigh
won her first in 1887 and her last In
1918.
Each institution has held the upper
hand for a period OF years. Lafayette
twice has won four years straight. while
Lehigh never has been able to pass the
three year mark. The Brown and White,
however. has the longer run of consecu-
tive wins. with six from 1888 to 1891.
From 1898 to 1901 Lafayette won five
straight and prevented Lehfgh from
~coring a single point
From 1887 to 1892 Lehigh won every
game with the exception ora tie in 1889
Then Lafayette won from 1894 to 1902.
the Brown and White gaining but two
victories In fourteen games. Lafayette
continued TO win regularly until 1912,
losing but three games In the ten years.
Then the pendulum swung to Lehigh,
who won five OF the next thfrty-six
Lafayette, now has won three straight
years and is strong favorite to win
on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Williams

Special Dispatch to THE New loRK HERALD.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Nov. IS
Williams College was deserted to-day,
for practically the entire student body
went to Amherst to attend the annual
football game with Amherst. Tho Purple
season comes to an end with this con-
test, the only other gridiron event
scheduled being the annual sophomore
freshman tussle. which is slated for
next week.
With the assistance of Bourne, Chand-
Ter, Dickie. Farnsworth. Leete, king
and Fisher all of whom are members
Of the varsity. the sophomores hope "a
break the series of defeats met at the
hands of their first year rivals when
the football game Is decided. Thus far
the freshmen have been victorious III
baseball. track, soccer and In the an
nual tug of war The entering class
at williams this fall is unusually
strong in sports.