davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Penn State Urlites
I'm Novel Tribute
To Football Coach

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 24.-
Starting at his front door and ar
ranged ct regular intervals from there
to his office, nearly mile away on the
campus, an array Of signs greeted
Coach Hugo Bezdek, Of Penn State. this
morning that brought warn, feeling
to mis- heart and added another linl, 70
the chain Of friendship and devotion
that is holding him to the institution
meath e,91, M the vale OF Old Mount Nittany.
We Want You, 3ez," said one of The
signs; That Ten-Year Contract Looks
Good To U.s." said another. Each slo-
gan was drawn up by the Penn State
students TO express to the popular Rlne
and White director Of athletics The
loyalty and devotion that cvery under
graduate feels toward the man who has
done SO much for athletics at the Mi
tahy institution. The students are well
aware OF the tempting offer that Huco
DIT ta? ssscsl1ed 60 become manager of the
III lnihisae!Pnla National Legue baseball
Gi0D, and they want to hold him at
Penn State. 81
.,,y stick Around With the Boys, Bez".
we Have Good Team; We Have 3
Gocd Coach:-Why Separate 'E1n 7n t.Igc
Mant Bezdek"; penn State and Bc,Sas,
MAKE Wonderful Team" were some
OF the other slogans that spoke their
message to the. coach as he made b;s
way to the office, and when he reache5
tno latter he found the same array
OF signs on every wrll. Every campus
bulletin board and every fraternity
ah9 clubhouse bore similar slogans.
:, Penn State alumni are also eioinp
sheir s utmost TO keep Bezdek at Penn
Ssase, as ia indicated by scores of tele
grams that he has received from all
parts of the country assuring bim IS
thelr loyalty and asking him 10 "st;ek
TO Penn State" Bezdek has announeed
that ne would give his final decision to
rne Phillies after the Thankagjyino
Day y football game with the UNIVERSITY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

game that should be thriller.
! Dartmouth hasn't enjoyed satis-
| factory season. The Green isn't quite
the Green Of old A new coaching
system Is just being planted and
naturally everything is not as smooth
as might be. Never heless. the Han
overians have their tradition and their
wonderful spirit, as we'll as q splendid
defensive team to aid them in their
battle tomorrow.
| Of course, we're not overlooking
| Brown and its moral forces either.
The Brunonians having enjoyed one OF
! the best seasons they have had in years
they have lost only one game will go
against Dartmouth confident and with
| high hopes, Brown, fresh from a VIC
| tory over Harvard, is looking for vic
tory--but as one Dartmouth alumnus
| put it Observation-Disclosures will
give its life before It will be beaten
| tomorrow"
! Defensively both teams arc prac-
| tically even. The Green has shown to
has Brown, with line that rates well
with any in the East. Eckstein,
Sprague, Barrett, Spellman and Gulian
are q set of forwards that are ex-
perienced and aggressive, capable In
| every respect. Browns ends are nifty
| also.
However, IL looks to us as IL the
Green had tho edge, because with
Burke and Calder in the lineup, and
with the midget Mills running the
team, the Hanover!ans appear to be
stronger on offense. Burke and Calder
are two fne, hard-running backs-as
good as can be found On most eievens
Mills makes ali Dartmouth men think
of the great lit$le Pishon, one Of the
greatest quartePbacks the Green ever
had, who was killed overseas.
Mills as a varsity quarterback is
good example Of what lad who has
the will TO do can do. Physically he
doesn't belong, being only FIVE feet or
SO in height and weighing only 1870
pounds--no more. But he has shown
the Dartmouth coaches that he can
run that team better than any other
man on the squad and he has demon
etrated his capabilities under fire.
He'll drive his eleven to victory If it
can be done.
Brown had lightweight also for its
quarteTback-Roy Eisenberg. Of New
York City-but he was Injured g few
weeks ago and has been unable to
play since. However, he may be used
in emergency to-day. Myers will start
the game as the pilot
Cold weather drove ths Dartmouth
squad OUT Of Hanover the eariy part OF
this week and it has been working out
here ever since.
Ths record Of the Brown Dartm outh
Football games since 1893 is as FOL
lows:
pse<
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Tribune Experts VIII
Report Games To-day
E1vEN if YOU find it sunosstbYe

| EVEN If you find it Impossible
M to be among the tens of thou
! sands of spectators who watch the
big football teams do battle to-day.
from Yale Bowl to Franklin Field
and Fenway Park, you will be able
to follow the gridiron struggles
with perfect understanding and
| without getting your hands or feet
| frosibitten. AS it has done all
| through the season, The Tribune
| VIII send quslified experts to cover
the Important ga1nes, while special
correspondents will handle the lesser
meetings of the college teams.
GRANTLAND RICE, most famous
| OF all sporting writer's, will
write general descriptive story of
the Yale-Harvard game In the great
Yale Bowl at New Haven.
WILLIAM j. SIAOCUM. sporting
| editor of The Tribune, will be with
| Rice writing OF the technical fea-
| lures of this historic struggle be-
tween the Crimson and the Blue.
JOHN KIERAN will contribute
one Of his readable stories, picking
oct the humorous features that an
peal to him both on the field and
among the 10000 spectators in the
stands.
w. B. HANNA, veteran student of
the game, will tell you Just how the
Army-Navy struggle on Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, was won, lost
or tied, with an analytical study of
the various plays.
INNS BROWN, formerly one Of
the leading players Of the country.
Will give vivid word picture Of
all that takes place when the two
branches of the service come to
grips in Philadelphia.
w, J. DOBBIN will bring the
whole scene at Franklin Field. as
Army and Navy strive for victory.
home to you in one of his smashinn
stories that will overlook no detail
Of interest.
RAY MCCARTHY, whose under-
standing Of modern football tactics
is second to none cmong the eY.
perts, will be at Fenway Park. in
Boston to-day, when Brown and
Dartmouth meet in what promises
to be a desperate battle, and Nc
Carthy will not overlook any feature
that will be of interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Metropolitan title, and TImar priu 80
the same club, who accounted for ' ~ oa =
Met hve-nile championship. Marvin
SICK, OF the New York A. c.. Is a de-
pendable plugger, and also NAV finish
close Up. 44i'is II
The MiIlrose A. A. will prese,+ =
team OF good runners, but I bel;ava
In the team trophy will be won bv tbe
Flnns. They have the best balapce6
aggregation Of distance runners in the
country. :" '4e
AT meeting Of the registration com
mittes OF the A. A. U. yesterday after
noon, four amateur boxers wera sus-
pended for two months each. Steve
herger, OF the Hollywood Inn Club. and
Jimmie Melvin, K. of c., Yonkers. were
given vacation because they failed
90 compete in the recent New York
A. e. tourney after weighing in.
Al Amensane, Of the of c., and
bobby Naylor. an unattached glove
pusher, were given the air for not
appeafing TO answer few questions
which the registration committee had
prepared for them.
Fftshurgh has selected the team
Waich II will eend on for the IntereiTy
amateur Boxing Tournament. to be
neld at Madison Square Garden neyt
Ihnrsday night. Andy To1nosky. fly.
seight; Sam Butler, welterweight; +.
ssifnone' sight heavyweight, and G. r,
s5silert, s.s heavyweight. are the lineup.
ihey are ail Allegheny Mountain cham
the local boys. "AAA Dsa'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Big Football Confess.
On To-eioy's Calenda,

EAST N~--~l
Harvard at Yale.
Army ys. Navy at Phiiadegna,.
Georgetown at Boston CofJsss
Dartmouth at Brown.
Notre Dame at Carnegie Pa
Lehigh at Lafavette. "a
Fordham at MuhIenberg.
Buckneil at Rutgers,
Swarthmore at HayerforS
Boston University at Tuf..
West Maryland st Penn MlE,...
st. Johns at Johns Hopkins
Lebanon Valley at Gettysbr,.
Maryland at Catholic Uniye,ss,.
WEST
Northwestern at Iowa.
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Michigan at Minnesota,
Ohio State at Illinois,
Washington and Jefferson a. ns..s.
Purdue at Indiana. 's's'
Ame8 at Nebraska.
De Pauw at Wabash.
Massachusetts, Aggies at Miest...
Aggies. sas
SOUTH
North Carolina State at WaEs gavs.s
Georgia at Alabama.
Mercer at Carson-Newman.
Tulane at Centre.
Florida at Oglethorpe.
Loyola at Louisiana College.
Louisiana State at Afississipm ca,.
ege. wy
Clemson at Fur1nan.
PACIFIC COAST
California at Stanford.
Washington State at Oregon Asrin
Redlands at Whittier
Pomona at Occidental.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Brocco Selects Coburn
I'm Six-Dav Bike Race

Brocco is here and will ride with
Willie Coburn in the six-day race at
Madison Square Garden starting next
Sunday night. Brocco and ten other
foreign bike riders arrived on the
Maaretania yesterday, and when asked
who he wanted for a partner the
famous Italian selected his old team
mate Coburn.
We have some good riders with
u.s." said Brocco before he left the
oost. "and I expect to see them make q
big hit here, but picked Coburn be-
cause he has had the experience here
and knows the tricks of the other
Americans and will stick when we start
q jam. Goullet and others in the race
are too good to beat out on points and
must steal lap to win, and with
Coburn hope to do this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Jake Schaefer Scheduled
For Two Matches To-day

Jake schaefer, the dethroned 1s.2
oalkline billiard champion, who will
meet Roger Cont within the next few
weeks. in a 1.5oo-point match for
she s right to challenge Willie Hoppe
Tor the championship, will make his
ease appearance in this city at Kline's
.oefana academy, Broadway and For
oy.ssyensh street, this afternoon and
Bruno taught the carom CANA -
Erich Hagenlacher, the German char, ~
plon. He will meet Schaefer in son
point 1872 balkline match, and he Will ay;il
then meet Ben Saylor in a three.cnsh'
ION exhibition. Sus''-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fifteen Games Carded
BY Williams Five

WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass. Nov. "a
Fifteen games have been scheduled for
the Williams College basketball team
1or this season, which will begin with
a contest with Norwich University il,
Wliiiamstown on December Ia. Har.
ward will come to Williamstown a~a i,
TINS year, and the Purple quintet will
make trip to Princeton. Brown is
slated to play two games, one in Proyi-
dence and ono in Williamstown.
The schedule follows:
Norwich, December IA Maine. fs: Rnox
21a,nuary 1.,ay q; Harvard IS; Princeton, az
u; ~; Tufts, "a; Middlebury, February = =.
wesleyan, IL; Rochester, 90; Lafavet,s
"a, 81 Amherst; at Amherst, 2s Brown. at
10 Unless otherwise stated. the rarnAs ~,
are in Wiliamstnwn -9 e"Iies
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Western Conference Ends
Football Season Tfe-s1av

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. - with every taa,n
~ tne Big Ten" in action and each
curtain will drop on the Westarn Con-
terence football season tomorrow. and
indications are that the characteristics
w,li be shared by Tho three undefeased
leaders Michigan. Iowa and Chicago.
Wlsconsin's Badgers will play Chi
cago az Chicago. q Northwestarn will
meet Iowa at Iowa City; Michigan. who
mas been scored on but once this sea-
son, son, Will play Minnesota at Minneapo-
iis, and the ohio-Iilinols battle will be
staged at Urbana. Purdue opposes IN
diana at Lafayette to decide which will
occupy the cellar berth In the cham
pionship race. @'''-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Law AaCe Wulcn Will be run over tha
s'x-mile Van Cortlandt Park course
has attracted an entry Of four teams
ard two individual starters, and vii.
De the last of the A. A. u. outdoov
classics of the season.
Johnson is the defending CHAMPION.
tie beat Ritoia last year In one OF the
most gruelling races In the history Of
the tltnlar fixture. He may repeat to-
day. The negro seems to have the In
dian sign on the Finn. He took Wilue's
measure in the fiye-miie national cham
plonship at Newark, leaving him in
W'io aasn TO the tape, where he got
ING verdiet by about ten yards.
Since then Willie has had his re-
yenge. In the ten-nile championship IN
ne not only beat the negro by fftv
ysrds, but was within 1900 Is of the
enamplonship record. The time
52:03 4-e, is the best recorded since
the days of Willie's fellow country
man, Hannes Koiehmainen, who estab-
iished new marks for every distance
from two and half to fftean miles
IN this country.
johnson is reported to be in the
pest shape of his career, and certainiv
ne VIII have TO show top form to beat
kitola. The Finn has been pointing
TOWARD the national title for the last
tour weeks, and can be depended upon
TO sash an excellent race. IF Jobnso,
heats him to-day 1t would not Be sur
prislng to see new figures Set for the
distance.
Other stars who will eonpete are
Jack Phillips, Of the Paai;st A. C.. who
iass week won tbs junior national eross.
country title; August Fa.er. Finnish.
American A. G. winner Of the Junior
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Oldham Says He Will
Retire From Baseball

-, LoS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. "a
Ked" Oldham pitcher OF the Detroit
Sciub OF the American Baseball Lear,,s
y who is under investigation by Iudrs
~, =, M. Lands, commissioner Of base
pa pan, on the charge he played winter
nasspali here, has announced he will
etese ;nta aren organized baseball and 30
acco.rrding to his friends. $50 neie'
Biil Piersy, VINO also was cited bv
yudge Lands for playing winter bass. ~
oali here, is quoted as saving he hs :
permission from Harry ii, Era1na !
owner Of the Boston club of the Ana
lcan League, to play If ineligible nIay-
erSaare not on the contesting clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Wladek Zbyszko to
Tackle Nelson Here

Wrestling will move up to the Com
monwealth Club next Wednesday night,
when Wiadek Zbyszko will make his
first appearance of the season, meet
ing Frank Nelson. the Harlem giant.
Aoyszko is en- route from San Francisco
to make his first battle here with a
view OF reaching the championship.
Ivan Linow and Joe Rofawky Will
wrestie the semi-fnal and Peter Jarvis
wall again hook up with Ed Fields in a
match. .A @
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

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New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
By John Kieran

NEW HAVEN O Of tooth
the Yale Bulldog ready and willing
limb Tomorrow before the assembly overovng
Jones took his charges the limits
quiet night before the
squad township
Derby miles fracas
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Butler OF To- Meet Bethany

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-Thirtv.
tnree members Of Butler College goot.
Daii squad left here to-day In chayse
81 "a Coach Pat Page for Wheeling. IS
"a sa.. where to-morrow they are srbed.
aled 20 play Bethany College. Tha
.niT anI iITSy-1nree men compose the regular
and first and second tesnsas 4'~1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Dartmouth EJeuen to Oppose
BrO,vn in Boston Park To.do,
Green Appears 10 Have Slight Edge With Rn-1.
Calder and Mills i'm Lineup; Brown in Confds.,,
Frame of Mind After Victory Over HarssA,
By Ray Mccarthy

BOSTON, Nov. 24Brown versus Dartmouth, always se
that rpete good, hard football is the attraction for
Enganders unablo squeeze Yale pos e
rivalry these institutions is quite keen betu
Harvard Fenway TO-DAY Will
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Long.Distance Champions Ritola
And Johnson Inn Title Run TODAY
By Jack Masters

,, 'ohsoh f1ttsourgh famous runner and
u .e local nnh American A Co. between them have
ior all the long distance titles country for the last two
years, will meet again this in The nations. oro
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Ninth for Comrnercial FirA

4NsNth IBF NUInmerclaI Fiye
The Commercial High School fy,
hing up it's ninth consecus-e via y,s.
terday, defeating Cathedral prsp' by
the score OF 33 to TO- In the iattAyr
part of the game Conlmercisi uneorked
her famous fve~man rally. wbieh
netted 20 points.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
dog Awaits Signal to Attack Invading Horde Big Bowl oa
Scrubs Burn Regalia as Blue
Varsity Has Its Final Drill

Harvard Also Works On, ON Scene of To-days Battle
and Both Teams Are Confident of Victory;
1900 VIII Witness Annual Cridiron Classic
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
~ Cn1ADIm1-zI = IGTTT
We pzUe7fRtfnf UFWf I HRf!G4s!]F1l
Saturdays Scores

MorhRe
Saturdays Scores
Yale, 2; Harvard, 3.
Army Navy-Toss up.
Brown, 7; Dartmouth 0.
Michigan, 7; Minnesota,
Iowa. ID; Northwestern,
Illinois, State, O.
W. and j., Ia Detroit, o.
Alabama -Georgia-Toss up.
Lafayette, 81; Lehigh,
Georgetown, ID; Boston College, O.
Note Dame 10; Carnegie Tech, o.
California, Stanford, O.
Rutgers, z; Bucknel, O.
West Virginia. IA; Ohio University
We insert explanation results are no attempt to
call IN advance any set They merely attempt
actual Dope looks from strength which
cannot include injuries rarely
to be figured in advance.
The Roundup So Far
This remarkable upsets and vet in the main
the Dope has worked fairly WE'LL far results
Up to date have attempts October to show IN
what direction the Dope leaned, with this result:
One hundred and hx scheduled via results
Twenty-seven went the other way.
Eighteen ties.
This excluding tes yield average per cent And the
entseven that broke the other made more first
downs gained contests In the West
South the Dope averaged ss cent
Army end Navy
lh army has its greatest chance in Navy
but the teams evenly matched that victory sure to swing
hg margin with the fortunes Of war the break Of battle
Both class backheds and both will find
extremely difficult gain any great amount of ground
The Army is going Philadelphia stronger attack than
But since the strong Navy team supplied talent there
so little to choose between the that must be taken
toss-up. - ~ 80
Both rank extremely high with victory over the Na the v
mark scored against team " -'
Blue and Crimson
Yale has better line than from end to end And yo
has stronger running game - ~ ~
But these things don't any vast extent uerd
oer or years has been playing
o0Coal bu the Harvard team this fall been particularly note
worthy in this respect. ~
With Owen and Ghrke BEST there is still lot Of d and
power IN the Harvard attack if well directed
II rad Jones could uou,,
@ 10 worry about but coach
to check. ~ ~ ~ e"A VI ioch is nara
for all hat Yale should win by slight margin borrh .Li
o oeioiss close TO the tossup class fpnre
0.''aee OF all opportunities the normal Harvard
ong the Lines Yale should
coud Denk upon Mallory Jordan Neidlnear and w
~ p'op 1orm the advantage would way But Yala
broken that gently all - ~ A""s maven
"a he conference drive Michigan should beat Minnesota
Np miscohsln and Iowa should Northwestern
-. teams Iowa. last years ,oos+ 49,
awav tb the surest shot at the For there
IN 1nat teams Minnesota and Ecorsn
'i 'nough. Michigan has the ond p
many ears, out there seems little
mere should be at least unbeaten elevens a+ 80
comes through this extends Princeons reign to evsr
20 ousn you Will get or admission fro, ais.
" $3.50 'ne Aiser is In any way their superior. -
A'lo"hs nne eleven has
Shoaid beat Dartmouth hard drive R,onrn 49, nht
- $500 - the year In Guian and Spelman and frat H. ~ - he
MI 1ae VIII offer testimony effect IN
40 A"s afa"n none OF the best of the seasons brea,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Yale, T; Harvard, 8.
Army -Navy-Toss up.
Brown, z; Dartmouth, 0.
Michigan, Z; Minnesota, 0.
Iowa, Ia; Northwestern, 8.
Illinois, 8; Ohio State, 0.
w. and j., Ia; Detroit, 0.
Alabama -Georgia-Toss up.
Lafayette, 21; Lehigh, O.
Chicago, z; Wisconsin, O.
Georgetown, Id; Boston College, 0.
Notre Dame, 10; Carnegie Tech, o.
California, IT; Stanford, 0.
Rutgers, z; Bucknell, 0.
West Virginia, Ia; Ohio University, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Brown winning 9.
Dartmouth winning g.
Tied, I.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

We insert again explanation results are no attempt
call IN advance set They
cual Dope as looks from offensive and defensive
include players and such that are rarely
to be figured n advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03

locked up. 1t was Late spring and
Jack Frost had no more right on the
earth than Christmas-tree at a
fireworks show.
The dream-fairies and The CHM
ney-fajries had fine time of it, for
with Comet-Legs out of the road,
they had nobody to steal the nice
little dreams they made. Wink ard
Blink Rugged each other and did a
little dance. They sang a song, TOO,
ooh, happy young fairies are We!
We're happy as happy can b"!
We slide down moon-beams,
With such wonderful dreams,
That the children all love US to
pieces, it seems.
And with us to Dreamland they flee. -
Nancy and Nick said goodby to
Mr.. PeerabOut, who promised to let
them know if he needed them again,
then they slid down a moon-beam,
too
They weer ready for another adj
venture
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1929