davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-12
Safe Rule to Observe

IL Is a good and safe rule to So
Journ In every place as II you meant
10 spend your life there, never omit.
ing an opportunity of doing a kind
ness, or speaking a true word. or
making frienG-John Ruskin-
The herald., 1922-10-12
FORCED To IT

mr.. Thurston: Old GuzzIe,s b..n
drinking like fish ever sine. ~"
country went dry. oe TITO
Mr.. Wetmore: Put me next wn..
does he get II? "e
Mr. Thurston: From the sam.
source where the fish gets his drfnk.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Swat!

The skeeters sing on airy wing
As they linger hungrily by.
But oft their song. like that of the swan,
Is the last before they die.
The herald., 1922-10-12
WilIie's Suddestion.

MA. can't give baby a bite Of my
apple?"
He has no teeth to bite with vet.
dear"
Can get him yours, ma? They're
on the bureau"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Specimens OF MaQniflcence.

Teacher-The word grand" is used
In the sense of splendid, sublime,
noble" and the like. Can you give an
example Of such use?
Little BObby-Yes'm. Grand dukes
and grand larceny.-Judge.
The herald., 1922-10-12
When He Gets L.

Does your wife ever let you drive
her carr"
"Oh, yes. She Is always most anxious
to have me take 1t whenever 1t needs
gasoline and OIL"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Keen Housekeenipo

"Y'see. on Sundays we rise late
Then we don't need much breakfast.
because 1t Is so near lunch time and
we don't need any lunch because we've
just had breakfast"
The herald., 1922-10-12

INEXPERIENCED
what kind of coal do you wish,
mum7"
Dear me, ! am so inexperienced
In these things. Are there variouo
kinds"
"oh yes. We nave egg coal, chest.
nut -"
III think I'll take egg coal. We
have eggs oftener than we have
chestnuts."
The herald., 1922-10-12

which means, be-
ing planned be
fore. The first
meal OF the day
is TO many house
Keepers the most
difficult meal Of
all. or course, IL
you 20 without
The herald., 1922-10-12
Poor Chance for Him

He-What would your father do II
told him l wanted to marry you?
She-He'd refer the matter 10 me.
He (hopefully)-And what would
you do?
She'd refer the matter to Mr..
Smart. who proposed 70 me and was
accepted while you were trying to
make up your mind
The herald., 1922-10-12
Hoping.

Ii l survive to ninety-three.
Or even ninety-seven,
I'll I've in hope that there will h>
No saxophones in heaven.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Named Fiji

THE baby specialist is in high duds.
con-"
whats wrongr
"A woman of fashion summoned
him to attend her baby"
well"
The cute little animal has four
legs"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Women's Prison Rejects Lone Dresses.

Bedford, n. Eliminates Of the state
reformatory for women, have rejected
the new style Of long dresses. The
new regulation uniform for inmates
The herald., 1922-10-12
Question Mark

Last week he sent me candy, say.
ing sweets to the sweet"
"A pretty sentiment. What of it?,
But now he sends me an ivory hair
brush"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Speeding Up Production

Alice-Why do you go shopping
when you haven't any money?
Virginia-Oh, I get through so
much quicker.
The herald., 1922-10-12

This is a great age. when a man.
impressed with a great idea, can carry
out his project without being impris-
oned or thumb-screwed or prevented
in any form.-Dickens.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Progress.

Nerth--Do you Il Ink infants ara
burdened with original sin?
West-No; but they're saddled nm
With Considerable war debt.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Yawn DisIocated Grip. ,,,

New York.-Lillian De Castro. EN-.
ployed at Bellevue hospital, is deter.
mined never to yawn again. Recent.
~, while yawning, she dislocated her
Jaw for the fourth time.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Kept In a Dingy Smokehouse.

time OF her arrival at the jail. On
the stand Mrs. Menges declared that
the sheriff's wife had exaggerated the
Facts. Menges was fined 500 and SEN
tence OF six months in jail suspended.
The herald., 1922-10-12
MORE PICKLES

Some mustard pickles which are
blended with just the right seasoninps
The herald., 1922-10-12
NAA MLAtesQ
"Sympathetic Maoic.D

The idea Of sympathetic magic"
many centuries ago, made one of its
appearances in the form Of Jewel or
charm. The beetle was the symbol
OF immortality and must not be
harmed. But some genius conceived
the idea of carving a beetle out Of
stone and wearing it, which would
then give him hold over the sacred
The herald., 1922-10-12
WHAT TO EAT

The right kind Of breakfast as any
other meal begins the day before,
The herald., 1922-10-12
Indictment of tevitv.

Levity is prettiness In a child. a
disgraceful defect in man, and q mon
gtrOuS folly In old a0o Ia Qccho
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
COURT WILLPROBE
SIKI-CARPENTIER GO
Charges Of Frameup Made by
Senegalese Deputy Leads
to Investigation.

PARIS, Dec (Associated Press) -
The "affaire SIKH" surrounding the big
Senegalese prize fighter who won the
light heavyweight championship of the
world by defeating Georges Carpenter.
but rGently had his title taken away
from Him by the Boxing Federation and
also was denied the right to engage in
pugilistic contests for nine months is to
be threshed out before the courts,
A complete investigation OF the cir
cumstances surrounding the Carpenter
Sikh fight, which the Senegalese Deputy
Diagne qualified IN the Chamber of
Deputies last week in open debate as a
'frameup." is to be made by the civil
tribunal
The Boxing Federation has called a
special meeting for tomorrow afternoon
to DISCUSS the accusation made against
1t by Deputy .Diagne, and announces
that it will take legal proceedings for
damages against the Deputy. On the
other hand Diagne himself has engaged
counsel to sue the federation in an at
tempt to obtain the rcha bilitation of
Sikh and to prevent the federation from
placing the Senegalese fighter in the
position OF being unable to earn his liv-
ing. thus leaving Sikh, his wife and
child facing starvation" "a
Diagne's accusations in open session
of the Chamber of Deputies. to which
the, federation takes exception, are
quoted In the report published by the
Journal OfffcfeI as follows:N
'Siki refused to carry out Instructions
which would have caused, the public to
be fooled and swindled OF its money.
Suddenly becoming conscious Of his own
strength while In the ring he refused to
lie down in the fourth round and aban-
don to Carpenter anothSr victory s
Deputy Diagne EXPLAINS that his
words as quoted above cast no reflection
on the honesty OF the members Of the
French Boxing Federation. The over
lures made to Sikh to get him to lie
down did not come from that quarter .
the Deputy added, but he said he had
absolute proof of his charges.
During the lonk negotiations for the
meeting between the Senegalese fighter
and Carpenter there was much talk in
sporting circles Of an alleged frame
up" Prior to the fight. Hellers was
asked concerning the rumor.
"No propositions have been made to
me to have sikh lie down" said Hellers.
IF any are made between now and the
day of the fight l. of course, will have
to accept them in order to get Carpen-
tier In the ring against my black man.
But l will double-cross them. | swear
to you that we are going into this fight
to win"
Sikh himself told the correspondent on
Saturday evening. the night before the
fight took place: 81 am going into this
fight to win. IL those who are betting
8 to against me think am going to
dive they will get an unpleasant sur
prise tomorrow" s.es
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
jefferson Park Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Purre 500. for maiden two
year-olds five and a half furlonEs (s)
ii2: Jucidus. li5; Blue Bird. ii2; Amoe
ii5 Don't Bother Me. 1i2; Permarco, fi2
SECOND RACE-Purse S7oo, claiming: for
three-yesr-oids and upward; five and a
f hst fgGHfs s .n @ AFg FrSO13ssnds 3 H.d ri srSs TTo
chiavella. lo7; 'focarno io7; Bobby Allen,
S My go'ls .,,lD5 lGs Annette sat,o Teller ie
zena. ILL., Lady Luxury 100; 'Col. Taylor
1917 'war Pennant ILL., Attcc. Ill: Rug
THIRD RAcE-purse s7oo; allowances; for
S tioS' Jake Berger. 100. FirecracRerr.
los: Louis A., los: Stock Pin. 100; Leo
chares H.. io5, wapiti. i0s: Ararat. liz;
Nordeck. 1os; springvaie. 1885, John
FOURTH RAcE-Pufse 81, 900. the Kenner
Purse allowances; for three-yar-oids and
upward one mile and seventy yards (sl
Crack o. Dawn, III Rocky Mountain. 1o2
sway tn2; Costigan. e6; Avispa %; Ser
vitor. ioa.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500: clsiming FOR
three-y -year-olds and upward one mile and
sixteenth Cl2l Ravenswood. 103 Cha.
tenupay, t03 'Honolulu Boy, 10T. sAtta
BOY H., ioI: Scottish chief. ii2; Rib
Grass 100; 'Attorney i07; sExhorter.
ILL., Service star, ii9; our Betsy. 1o5;
con High. io4; 'Transient 107.
SIXTH RacE--Purse s7oo cialminEi for
three yeat-olds and upward; one mile
an eighth (1s, .Richoiieu, 1O3,
io3 wadsworth Last. los; IIani
Merchan' 1ii Amaze. los: Pirg -
lUSssoryo ofS!GT Ss .onnny hnrfs ovst,on S Sls Knl
Trojan. III Encrinite i0s Napthalius
los Spectacular Girl, 100 Chefa, los
ssolid Rock, ioe; Travesty ios; May Rob
Apprentice allowance Of five pound,
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Princeton Pool Selected
for Collegiate Tourney

The intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
citation will stage the annual champion
ship swimming tournament In the
Princeton University tank on March 23
and March "a, according to a decision
of the executive committee announced
Yesterday. The selection of the place
completes the preliminary arrangements
for the meet as the date had previously
beeen agreed upon.
The executive committee also changed
the program Of events Cor dual meets
between members of the. association.
The $50 yard stroke swim, the 200 yard
breast stroke swim and the 440 yard
free style swim have been substituted
for the. plunge and 22o yard free style
swim. "a rr,e
Attending the meeting were Il. G.
Mich OF City College, Augustus Slater,
Jr Columbia c. b. Gwathmey. Jr..
Princeton, and D. II. Bigelow, Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE---Maiden twe-year-oids: 500;
five ana half furiongs 'Jennie g.. fn2
.Aiiss Mazie. loc 'pInnaii Dean. io2
sBrushwood. iO5. Gray Bonnet, f0I Conun-
drum, 1914 Winnipeg. 10.
'caDfo wsfs; claiming claiming 500. five ana = halt half
fuflongs 'Heiocross, fO7; sDuke OF
wellington, fo7: Putt Ball. io1; Caruthers.
fOI Miss Dixie, 100 Little Niece. 100
El Coronel, fl2: McMurphy. liz; Dinty
liz; Bierman. liz.
THIRD RACE-Thtee-year- -olds and upward
claiming sTn0; five and half furlorrs
.Cood Enough 1os; Kitty Cheatham. 100
Jll, 100; Two Eyes, 100: Nan. III, Miss
Caltha, iii: Crumpsall. ito; Old Pop. ti2;
Blg Son. liz: Runnan. il2: Mambi. liz
Chow. H.
FOURTH RACE-Two- yea r-olds !: SIOo: five
frflones. Faithful Girl t02; fBabe Alice
1oa: fIiavana Electric, 1Os wawona, 100
vaimond. iis;. sunsini. 1i5. tfs steinhari
entry.
fttwt! .RAcE-camssuey fiandicsp al
ages II 600: six furlores. Little f5fHck
sheep. % Junku. ~; GEORGE kuffan. 100
Cydonia, N03 Heron, 1906, Dr. Hickman
no, Belle OF Eizabethtown, i1f: Aiken. Ill
SIXTH RAC.I,--Three-ye yea r-ods and upward
claiming SsnO: one and one-eGhth miles
.Shortstop, 10i; Bucknail. 1906; sSun God
los; BIZ lIunley, lO6 Harry NJ. Stevens
i0p wakefieid, III.
sApprentiCc allowance
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE - For two-ye r-oids; purse
soo fiys y q durlonsss - sMaronette Va ioe toberl
los (Bcach),, $3.50 and 81 go, second
French Canadian. los IN. J; Barnes) $3.50
Moments, Donna Novins. Nutty and Illu.
SECOND RAcE-t'or all ages; c,aimlng
purse 500; fivc and a half furionrsEC Cocb
9, tho Roost. 1i3 iFieldsl, $500. $40 and
,Iandevlllel, $3.50. third. Time, ! os rs
Also ran-Mre. Urundy. Winds Of Chance
Lady Freencen. Ilullo and Pittsburgh.
TuLRD RACE. For ell ages claiming nsrst
Tia tFreids), s5. sS.To and $3.50. Won
Mats Donlo. lis tIiunt(, Ni.so and IS
$3.50 third. rIme. i :o7 5-5. Also ran an,
Koran. Nab, Golden Red, Win or Quit and
The Enqurer.
FOURTH RAcE--r'or thrce.year-oids and
upward; claiming purse sIoo; SIX FUR ar
sl2so and $500. won; Currency ~
tIIunD, ~ and 81, second; Black. Top. II:
tGrayl. $40 third. Time, 1a go. Alsc
The wag and Msilowinot.
FIFTH ,RACE-The Matanzas Handicap, FOL
all ages purse 81 600; one and sixteenth
nilcs-sea Prince, ii2 tuantner) 81, s.
and out, won: Cromwell, liz tWoodstock)
$500 and out. seconds, salyo. los Jcha
pcile), QUIT third Time. '4s 10. Th'
Pirate also fari, tt a
SIXTH RACE--f'or ,hrcc-ycsr-ods and up
wnrd; claiming purse STOO, one milo ant
fifty yards -c2unker iUn tPrimrose), sii .nn
$3.50 and $40. won; Coscoron. 10.
tWoodstockl. $3.50 and $3.50. second DUKE
Ruff. i0I CLancet,. $780, third. Time
/ :t3. Also ran-Ciceronian Nellie YOrke
Alllvan and Afternight.
SEVENTH RACE--for three-year an,
upward purse sTOo; one mlie-Tiuen. ~
(Walls). $500, s3fO and $500, wons Mig
100 fFic'dsl, 81 60 and $3.50. second, Benn
i,sso 20 s.b' 80 kiso' ran~fiat nsek, Wlseinan
Edith X. and Bob Giles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Ties Mark Coed Shooting
at Larchmont Y. C. Traps

AN l.. Burns and w. r. Ferguson
tied for the high scratch prize at the
traps of the, Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. Each had a card Of 95 out
Of a possible 100 targets. On the shoot
off Burns ran 25 targets straight and
won the cup. 1t was exceptionally
pretty shooting. as the sky was over
cast and the light poor. Also rain fell
throughout the greater part of the
shoot
There also was a tie for the high
handicap prize. Three gunners were in
the tie. They were: J. w. French, &.
A. Krickl and L.. G. Daley. All had
full score of 100 targets. On the shoot
off first prize went to Krickl, with j. w.
French taking the second trophy, In
all sixteen gunners were on the firing
line. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Fekete Lowers Course Mark
in Pastime Clubs Walk

In record figures for the course Michael
F'ekete won the fast time prize in the
weekly road walk for. members of the
Pastime a. G., decided over the Elks'
trail In The Bronx yesterday He was
clocked In S2 go The old mark, made
by Eddie REM in 1918. was S2 :54. The
distance was four and a quarter miles.
Although Feketes achievement was of
superior quality It was not good enough
to enable him to win.
First prize went to Richard Heides.
who was In receipt OF the big handicap
OF minutes 80 Seconds. lie passed A.
Jacobs. the limit man and early pace
maker. after three miles. Heides's win
ming margin was thirty yards, A. Del
lasandro beat Fekete for second prize by
five yards. The summary
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Two O'clock Score I
Second Hour
Burgess Says New Rule Is
Not Suited to Fishing Boat

BosroN Dec. 3.--W. Starring Burgess
of this city designer of the schoonera
Mayflower, Puritan and the new Column
bia, all built for fast sailing to meet
requirements of the fresh fishing in
dustry and as contenders in the annual
international fishermen's race. said to-
day that he regarded the new displace-
ment rule imposed by the Canadian
trustees of the international trophy as
arbitrary and almost impossible Of ap
plication.
Mr.. Burgess said that he doubted Il
one fisherman out OF ten has been
built sufficiently close to the lines or
model to enable one to calculate her
displacement within or 10 or even u
per cent.
THE displacement and freeboard re-
quired by the Halifax committees new
restrictions" he said, "call for boat
entirely too high sided and too burden
some for our fresh fishing
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Small Field Faces Traps
at Trayers Island Shoot
r. A. Siebert Leads, Breaking
90 Out of 100 Tar1ets.

Poor weather and drizzlng rain were
responsible for a small field Of gunners
reporting at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club 'yester-
day Although the light was poor some
fair scores were returned. i. A. slebert
did the best work, winning the high
scratch prize with card of 9S out Of q
possible 100 targets. He also won the
Lyon cup with straight string of so
targets.
e. NJ. Alexander was the winner OF the
high handicap prize. He also took the
tournament cup. Three gunners scored
legs in the shoot for the presidents cup.
They were J. s. Finch. J. p. Walker and
T.. NJ Alexander. All had full scores OF
so targets.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Princeton Opens Court
Campaign December 13

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON. Dec. 3.-Princeton will
open it's basketball season against Ha-
yerford December 13, according to the
1922-1923 schedule announced to-day.
Rutgers will appear on the Tiger court
January 81 for the first time In three
years. The schedule follows:
December i3 flaverford AT Princeton: 10.
Lehigh at Princeton.
January Q, University of Toronto at Prince
ton: o. Columbia at Princeton. IL. Dart
mouth Mt Princeton: 16, Williams at Prince
ton: 20. Pennsylvania at Penn. 20. Penn
Military College at Princeton; 20, Cor
nel at Cornell; 81, Syracuse at Syracuse
81, Rutgers at Princeton.
February II. Stevens at Stevens; %. Yale
at Princeton 20, Cornell at Princeton.
March 2, Dartmouth at Dartmouth; 3
worcester at Worcester g. Crescents al
Princeton. 10. Columbia at Columbia - a.
Yale nj Yale: IL. Pennsylvania at Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Paterson Blanked in League
Soccer Game by New York
Jerseymen Lack Training and
Are Beaten, 3 to O.

The New York Football Club by de-
feating Paterson by 3 goals to in the
presence OF 5000 soccer fans at New
York Oval yesterday afternoon main
tanned its place near the top OF the
table in the American Soccer League.
Great things were expected of the Jer-
seymen. most Of whom were members
of the foymer champion team of Todd
shipyards. but. evidently through lack
of sufficient training. they failed their
admirers and fell back i'm the race for
the league championship. New York
scored twice In the first half and once
In the second. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Carney to Lead Navy Team.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 3.--Arthur @.
Carney of New York city, left guard for
two seasons. was elected captain OF the
Naval Academy football team for 1928
at meeting of the players last night.
The race between Carney and stephen
=. Barchet fullback. was very close, and
It is understood that but one vote .sepa-
rated them on the final ballot. Carney
Is the titan of the squad, weighing 215
pounds and stands three inches over six
feet. He has played left guard two
years and was a substitute linesman for
another season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Swarthmore Man in
Freak Play of Year

T~REAI< plays we're numerous IN
r. football this year. but IL is
doubtful II any surpassed the
feat of Asplundh OF Swarthmore.
who caught his own punt behind his
own goal line and was thrown fot
safety Ia a game in which his
team defeated Haverford. 25 TO ..
This play was made after Haver
ford had been held for downs on the
edge of Swarthmore's goal line
Asplundh tried to punt, but his kici.
was partially blocked and the pig
skin went up al an angle OF about
IS degrees. Caught by a stiff breeze
sweeping doown the field the ba't
was carried back over the goal line.
where Aspiundh grabbed II Just "a
several 1iavcrford players tackled
aim.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
War Veterans Win at Soccer.

with the band OF the steamship A1ui-
tanla doing the honors throughout the
game, the british Great War Veterans
OF America enjoyed their soccer day"
at Mcdoldrick's Park IN Greerpoint
yesterday and defeated the Centro-Eiis-
PIANO team by the score OF 2 goals to I
in the first round for the amateur cup
or the United States Football Associa-
tim
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
G. G. MOBILES LEADS
GOLF CLUB OF 600
Winged Foot Organization
Honors Founder by Elect
ing Him President.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

BY electing Charles c. Mobiles and
president respectively, the members of
the Winged Foot Golf Club have shown
that they appreciate real worth In men.
These two will lead the six hundred
linksmen in the parade up the hill in the
wilds Of Mamaroneck. when the newly
fformed organization Throws open the
gates of its thirty-six hole pastures and
unlocks the doors Of Its clubhouse next
spring.
I Massed behind these two will be
Francis c. Gabriel, the treasurer Ed
ward l.. Engel, secretary; Sefton Tran
ter. the assistant treasurer, and these
other members of the board of gov
ernors: DR. John M. Byers, Theodore
Cassebeer, Harry L. Doherty Matthew
p. Halpin, William A. Hines, Alfred f.
Knoepke, George V. McNally. Selah b,
Masten, William C. Poertner and Arthur
TeeleH
In elevating Mr.. Mobiles to the presi-
dency and Mr. Williamson to the vice
presidency the Winged Footers have paid
tribute that is timely. The former is
entitled to the credit for being the man
who fired the first shots in the struggle
which won recognition for the New York
Athletic Club golfers and links OF their
own.
Mr.. Williamson's merits long have
been recognized. He is both golfer and
a mathematician Of renown. At the last
annual dinner Of the club he was, found
jealously guarding the seasons cup.
There was some doubt as to whether he
had actually won the trophy, but he was
allowed to keep 1t when Mr.. Mobiles an
nourced that but for him the club quite
possibly would have been short changed
several dozen seeds on the thirteen and
half tons Of creeping bent, fescue and red
top which had been purchased for the
fairways and putting green's. AS there
are some 5000 600 seeds to the pound, II
was felt in the light OF this feat that
Mr.. Williamson was entitled to more
than a cup. So he was given the vice.
presidency.
The chairman Of the membership COM
mittee. w. C. Poertner, states that the
membership will be filled much sooner
than was expected If the applications
continue to be received at the present
rate At the meeting at which the cleo
ton of officers took place DIR. Byers.
chairman of the green committee, re-
ported that the thirty-six holes is sur
prisingly good. Both courses Will De
playable earlier in the spring than was
anticipated. The putting green's are in
almost perfect condition at the present
time and the fairways show a hne
growth of grass.
Selah b. Masten, chairman of the
building committee, has approved the
plans for the clubhouse and will start
construction within very short time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
De Witt Wins Glencoe Run.

L. s. De witt of the Glencoe y. G.
yesterday won the invitation four mile
race Of the Glencoe A. c., De Witt had
to fight off determined challenge by
J. sanderson, unattached, in the final
half mile OF the chase. The victor's
time was 2s :24. sanderson foilowtd De
Witt over the line ten seconds .later.
Max Tea. another Glencoe distancer.
was third.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Midwest Bowling Record.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 3.--The Zieg-
Ter five man team of Milwaukee, Wis.
established new midwest bowling
record In the midwest bowling tourna-
ment here last night. with a score Of
3.055. Jimmy Smith. captain of the
team. shot 6sf. The former record was
held by che Hutchinson Ice Cream Com
pany Of Des Moines at 3,017.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Paterson (o)
Wanderers Lose in Harrison.

In an American Soccer League cham
pionship game at Harrison. y. j.. yes
terday the Harrison Football Club oh
taned the verdict over the Brooklyn
Wanderers by the score Of 2 goals to
At half time the home team led by
10. and this advantage was increased
through penalty midway in the sec
ond half
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Brooklyn St. George Wins.

Brooklyn St. George soccers, leader
In the second division of the New York
League. kept up their good work yes.
terday and defeated the eleven of the
Thor Football Club by 2 goals TO ~
the first round for the amateur cup
This made ten victories I'm succession
cor he ST. Georges this season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
New York to Meet Bethlehem

As result of tho drawings for the
fourth round OF the annual National
Challenge cup competition held by ~
cup committee OF the United states
Football Association at Fall River.
Mass, yesterday. tho New York Foot
ball Club was paired with the Bethle-
hem steel eleven of Bethlehem. Pa.
and this game will be played in New
York on or before Christmas Day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Win for Babcock & Wilcox.

The Babcock e Wilcox soccer eleven
had an easy time OF it with the Jersey
a. c. in the second round Of the New
Jersey State cup competition at Bay
onne yesterday, winning by the score
OF goals to 0. F'indlay shot three OF
the goals and Duthie and Forester ono
each. At half time the victors were
leading by to 0.