davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
YALE'S OLD GRADS
SOB ABOUT LOSSES,
TAD JONES IS GOAT
Charge Football Mentor Will
Not Adopt Modern Foot
ball Tactics.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
O.. r. stan Correspondent


NEW YORK. Oct % Ysre
'el5 srads. seeing what IS going "a
az New Haven and what is develop
Ing at Cambridge are beginning 20
cry again.
LAST winter a committee OF Va .
men raised such q howl about trs
methods Of conducting athletics a.
their alma mater that new regime
was placed i'm charge.
Yale is bowling again and tho
most bitter criticism is being dlrel 70
cd az Tad Jones. The head football
coach
II seems thar Yale lost a football
game 90 the University or Iowa and
II seems that Yale stands a good
chance 90 lose go Harvard on Now
Complains is being made that Yale
is sticking 20 old style. old fashion
ed. Anticipated football. that the
coaching system >tubbornly and
foolishly refuses 90 develop the for
ward pass game and that the system
OF killing OF star players i'm practice
still prevails
Princeton IS supposed 20 be the
weakest member or the Big Three"
his season and still the old grads
have a fear that Princeton will beat
Yale because the Tigers used
modern deceptive attack and Yale in
recent years has shown a tendency
10 fall for something new.
Jones is not without his friends.
however. among the Ell men who
have graduated or among the stu
dents who are now rather despon-
dent about the way football has been
conducted at New Haven
Il IS pointed out that Harvard
had TO go through four bitter years
while the Percy Haughton system
was being lnaugurated and the sup
porters Of Jones maintain that 80 VIII
take just as long 20 set his system
into perfect opera Ior.
The old grads are making the
threat however. that II Yale does
not beat the Yves. Point and Brown
teams by some large score they VIII
step I'm as they did in 1910 and 1915
and take football iE their own
hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
TEAM MAY CLASH
WITH CHICAGOANS
Effort Is Under Way to Seized
ule Game Saturday With
Tilden Tech.

A game with Tilden Tech at Chi
cago over the week end looms up
as probable for the high school grid
eleven. Preliminary negotiations
were begun last night. when Coach
Burnham started preparing his
squad should the game be scheduled.
1t was planned that the Benders
would be rested this Saturday.
Coach Burnham would watch Waite
do their stuff at Toledo and the
squad planned 70 wa-ch Elkhart and
Goshen mix on the Elkhart high
school gridiron.
Burnham was unable TO get iE
touch with officials at Chicago last
night. He will call the Tilden high
school again this morning and
should get favorable results as 1t IS
known that Tllden is eager for a
game this Saturday. In event this
game is scheduled. the Brownson
Hall scrimmage, slated for tonight,
will have TO be postponed.
In practice, the varsity used new
plays against the scrubs with fav-
orable results. Buntman and Noed-
isch were both out, Buntman COINS
into his regular place at full and
Voedisch at left ened. Capt. Sabo
and Nyikos ran the ends from the
halfbacks and Buntman hit through
the line. Cookie Edwards is max
ing a favorable impression at quar-
ter and should nose cut his closest
rival. Much rivalry has been in
order over the right 10 play this po-
sition and Edwards is winning out
a series OF ate mpts which has
covered a considerable period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
INJURIES PROVING
SOURCE OF WORRY
TO INDIANA COACH
Three Regulars Likely to Be
Kept Out of Game With
NJ. A. C.. Saturday.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. %
Especially Injuries which will likely
keep three regular members Of the
Indiana team out OF the lineup. to-
gether with the brace which the
Michigan Aggies have taken in the
last week combine to make the COM
ing game between Herron's eleven
and the northerners here next sat
urday appear an evenly matched
contest
Stewart Butler, guard, Cloyd
Francet tackle. and Joe Sloate. half
back. fere absent from practice in
the first workout following Indiana's
trip TO Wisconsin last Saturday
which proved disastrous in the sec
ond half to the tune OF 20 TO 0. But
Ter. the most seriously injured of the
trio, is nursing a badly wrenched
shoulder. France Is still bothered
with a twisted vertebrate which was
further twisted at Madison. SlOte is
convalescing from an injury TO his
right knee. In addition. Cap. Frank
Hanny is worried by a severe cut
over his left eye. MUMMY and Min
ees are filling the gaps in the line
caused by the absence OF Butler and
France Sloate alternates at half
back with Raymond and Thomas.
regulars. and SIoate's absence means
extra duty for one Of the backs
scheduled 10 start the game.
AGgies I'm Comeback.
After being defeated by Wabash
26 10 0. the Michigan Aggies came
back last Saturday and gave the
South Dakota eleven at TO beat
ing Wisconsin had previously de-
feated the Dakotans by a fourteen
point margin, and in view Of the
Badgers twenty point victory over
Indiana. the Aggies would appear 10.
have a slight edge on the Hoosiers.
With the game on Indiana's home
grounds. however. this advantage
will be offset and Herron's men will
have an even chance 10 win.
Barring further injuries. the In
diana eleven will probably line up
as follows: Hanny and Eberhart.
ends: Niness and Springer. tackle;
Cox and MUMMY, guards Dorhei,
center: Raymond and Thomas, half
backs; Trip. fullback; Smith. quar-
terback
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
lighting rs 81 Strong Leave This Morning Georgia Tech Ba
st. Louis Coach Says
Nebraska Team is Best
In All Grid History

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25-CBy \.
P)-Nebraska University this
season has the greatest football
team i'm the history Of American
football. I'm the opinion OF Steve
O'ROurke. coach ar II Louis Uni
versity who saw the Corn Husk-
crs romp over Missouri university
last Saturday TO the tune Of IS
TO o.
Nebraska Is so good IL could
play Harvard Thursday. Yale
FriCay. and Centre Saturday. and
win all three games" the local
mentor stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Bergin VII be Giuen Call
as Quarterback for Tigers

PRINCETON. y J.. oct. 25.-It
was indicated today that Bergen
viii be given the call at quarterback
when Princeton lines up against
Chicago in the big intersectional
game at Stagg field on Saturday.
He has demonstrated his superiority
over Euwer. Dinsmore, German and
other candidates in the practices
this week and the coaches appear TO
be satisfied that he Il the man &c
direct the team. Euwer. however,
may start the game az one OF the
halfback positions.
The 5000 tickets allotted 10
Princeton were sold ont several daye
ago and Il Is now assured that the
Tigers will not lack for supporters
in their invasion OF the West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
THREE REGULARS
LEFT BEHIND AS
SQUAD ENTRAINO
Starting Lineup Against Gold
en- Tornadoes l. Still Mat
ter of Doubt.

Coach Knute Rockne and "a Of
thc Fighting irish VIII begin ;heir
Invasion OF Georgia this morning at
90 O'Clock when they leave for At
lan-a. where the encounter with the
Golden ToruadDes Will take place on
Grant field saturday afternoon.
Gus Desch. WIN Maher and Tom
Ile1. aiI> on the first string at the
staff Of the season. viii be left be-
bind because Of injuries. Ed De-
Gree who viii go with the team, IS
MOT expected 20 start, according 20
The announcement OF Coach
Rockne
Men on Trip.
The men who make up the squad
orc.
Ends-Capt. Carberry. NcNulty.
collins. vergara, Mayl and Hun
singer
Tack,es-Cottou. Flynn, stanre,
Oterst r. Miller and T. Miller
r1rds-DaGree Brown. y. Finn,
Kizer. Welbel and Harrington.
Walsh. Regain, Voss and
Harmon.
QuarterbacEs-Thomas. Stuhldre-
her. and Logan
LEFT H1.f5acks-Bcrgman, lay
den and Crowley.
Rirht Halfbacks - Don Miller,
Kane and Council.
FuIItacks Cashier. LIvergood
and Ceruey.
student Manager Guinen and a
Few ro0ters viii also accompany the
squad on the trip. The team is ex-
pected 90 reach Atlanta Friday after
room and VIII probably workout at
that slime
Large Group Going.
Tire group OF men the coaches are
taking 900 the first important trip Of
The yeas Isl tine largest that has ever
made % journey OF that distance IN
the history OF the school ROckue
-afc-ue riding himself against any
injuries however. and viii be wen
fort ned
Just what The starting lineup OF
the Blue and Gold eleven viii be is
matter of speculation among fans
bat II .s quite general belief tnat
the har1Ge'd win be composed OF
Thomas. Don Miller Crowley -snd
Castue- This combination appears
90 Dee the a5ie-t end most formid-
able That Bockue has shown this
ealI
I'm the line. &c is practically certain
that Capt. rlrhe-ry and Ge1rg YER
sara VIII be- at ends. and that Fod
Cotton Will be at Ter, ,ackle Wheth-
on Ria Miller or Oberst viii start az
uRlt tackle is a question. If De-
Gree does not start at guard. the
choice VIII probably DE Brown and
Kizer Bob Regain looks like the
center. although Adam Walsh may
be called on.
Hard Final Workout.
News from Georgia is that the
-outherne-7 are working hard 20
perfect their defense TO the forward
pass. a. weakness which proved fatal
Ir the clash with the Navy last week.
Coaches sent the Notre Dame
eleven through n terrific Workout on
Cartier field last night, the final att
home driu before the game. and
then conducted q lecture Ia the gym
following supper
The Freshmen were again in
-tructed 10 drive every Georgia Tech.
play they had against the varsity
hut &c awaited little. The big eleven
showed better decisive strength than
has in weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Michigan Has Two AU-American
Candidates In ,Goebel and Kipke

gruelling that lis necessary to stop
any such attempts.
If Goebel and Kipke can continue
the form they exhibited against
state throughout the season no ALL
American team would be complete
without their names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
PENN STATE TO ACCEPT
BID TO PLAY ON COAST

CORVALLIS, Ore, oct. 25.-( by
a. P.)-Pennsylvania State college
Will accept the invitation Of the Pa
cific Coast intercollegiate conference
to represent the east in the intersec-
tional football game at Pasadena,
Calf, Jan. ! against a team 20 be
selected by the Pacific Coast confer
ence, according to a message re-
ceived late today by DIR. L. c. Du-
bach. president OF the coast confer
ence.
The acceptance from Penn State
was received in the following tele-
gram from Hugo Bezdek. manager
Of Penn State:
Penn State accepts kind invita-
ton Of Pacific Coast conference TO
play a football game at Pasadena,
on New Years day. 1928 Thank
you" CSigned) Hugo Bezdek"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT INDIANA

Despite two defeats in conference
game the inexperienced Indiana
team drove into the scrimmage today
team drove into the scrimmage yes
terday intent upon winning the re-
naming games OF the season-and
looking toward next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT NORTHWESTERN.

Football insurance is Being tried
out at Northwestern. a blanket pol
icy covers every man on the squad
At the present time the purple ath-
letic department is being comren-
stated for I'VE broken noses and many
minor bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Chicago Puts on Finishing
Touches for Princeton Game

CHICAGO Urt -5.-B Behind closed
gases chicago .a. on The finishing
touches rrr Che most important in
ter er-larai same oC the season
aC.lr- PRINCETON Saturday
Indications were that S.arg would
reE al-ey en- the defen.ive ability
~ h lime 90 stop the tigers
Zcru Thomas and Pyott. the trio
~ driving backs. sot chance 90 Try
out several new plays bur 10 IS be-
ieved chat tae Maroon attack viii
be confined to the lire plunges from
the famous stage sh 70 which proved
ground gamers IN early season bat
Ties
Quarterback was still a worry 20
the Maroon mentors Both Heils
and McMasters were given a chance
10 run the team and both Will Prob
ably "gct in" against Princeton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
NOTRE DAME NOTES

TODAY-Candidates for debating
team meet. 7:3O p. m. Library;
Junior class picture, 1890 p. m.
Cartier field
The new Freshman hall. The
Barracks" located north OF the GYM
naSium. VIII be ready for occupancy
next Monday according TO an an
nouncement last night and ,160 new
students. who have been living down
town. will move in Immediately.
Completion OF the temporary build
ing is the first added accommodation
for students since the endowment
drive began.
The Studebaker auditorium will be
the scene OF the next scholarship
club dance. a Halloween affair.
which viii be held on Monday. Oct.
80.
Father Bogler viii again have
charge OF the debating team this
year IL Is announced. He has called
the first meeting OF candidates for
tonight in the library.
Members OF the Boosters club
furthered their plans for the Home
coming at a meeting in the Library
Yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT IOWA

Every man on the team had a
chance TO show what he could do in
practice. Radical shifts in both line
and backfied marked the scrim-
mage. Coaches were evidently look
ing for some yet undiscovered
ground gaining combination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT PTTRDUE

Coach Jimmy Phelan IS planning
for the next year. Sixteen members
Of the varsity were dropped today 10
make way for an equal number OF
freshmen who Will work with the
team for the remainder OF the sea-
SON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
WITH THE BIG
TEN
AT CHICAGO.

Secret scrimmage, behind careful
ly guarded gates. marked yester-
days practice for the Princeton
game. Indications were that the
Maroon offense would largely be
through a stonewail defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Stiff scrimmage and a search by
coaches 70 find a man for tackle TO
take the place OF the veteran Van
dervoort marked the days work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT ILLINOIS

Illinois has definitely decided not
TO protest the safety which gave
Iowa a one point win Saturday. The
team is getting set for the battle
with Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT MINNEAPOLIS

The gopher regulars waded
through scrubs for more than an
hour The first string men showed
more drive than al any time this
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
AT OHIO.

A snappy scrimmage Fresaged no
good for Minnesota Saturday. The
wing positions are worrying the
coaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Pure old fashioned, stone ground
-four CPuritan) at your
grocer. Star Mills. Adv 306
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Miss Cora Batten. manufacturer OF
Patia Hypatia Corsets. will demon
strate them in person Wednesday at
the Mabie Hawkins Corset shop. sos
J. NJ s. Bldg. -Acv 2ss a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

You can now buy q Dutch Master
Cigar FOR SC. 27s.f
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

procured and set UP to bring about
the highest efficiency In the work
shop.
Still another noteworthy feature Is
what may be termed "the work shop
on wheels" It is a truck equipped
with welding outfit, forge, tools for
any kind Of engine work or repair re-
babbiting outfit. with such an ar
rangement, field work in the country
brings the repair shop to the farm
er's machine shed or right to his
field.
One Of the members Of the part
nership, e. Stevens, a highly skilled
lathe worker, has manufactured in
the shop several sets Of re-babbiting
jigs. These now have patents pend
ing. He has turned out a series Of q
dozen reamers for use directly in the
shop on other work. He has made q
special attachment to the boring ma
chine; and has made up a mandrel
for turning down bushings-as well
as dozens OF parts on other machines.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

eddy true.
Any kind of lathe work, welding,
saving, milling, planning, babbiting,
shaping, general repairing, black
smithing, threading, grinding, sharp
ening, punching-all this and more
is done by the firm of Maloney and
Stevens. ..s-... -s-
Some of the general machinery and
equipment includes: A Kriesel pur-
pose cylinder reboring~ marchine, the
largest lathe in the county, shaper
and planer, drilling machine, air COM
pressor, hack saw, grinders, punches
all power driven; complete welding
outfit; blacksmith equipment In full;
gear wheel press; pre-heating torch !;
taps and dyes; reamers; babbiting
outfit; calipers, micrometers, and spe-
cial Instruments; tools Of every kind
and description.
Special equipment, especially for
auto service, includes motor stands,
derricks, pits, and special tools. Ev-
erything Is convenient. All has been
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
COUNTY HEALTH NOTES
Miss Mildred G. Smith, County Nurse
REGULATIONS

Since health regulations are be-
coming of more interest to a larger
group Of people, the organization Of
the work may be of interest.
The State Board of Health consists
of nine members appointed by the
governor; by these is appointed a
secretary, who Is also an executive
of1cer. DR.. A. J. Chesley, whose
office is on the University Campus in
Minneapolis, holds this position. In
addition to keeping records of the
boards proceedings, it is within his
power and is his duty to see that all
lawful rules and orders Of the board,
and all duties laid upon it by law
are enforced and performed, and that
every law enacted in the interests Of
human health is obeyed."
1.-THE board shall exercise general
supervision over all health officers
and boards, take cognizance Of the
interests Of health and life among
the people, investigate sanitary con-
ditions, learn the cause and source Of
disease and epidemics, observe the eff
feet upon human health Of localities
and employments, and gather and diff
fuse proper information upon all
subjects to which it's duties relate.
1t shall gather, collate, and publish
medical and vital statistics Of general
value, and advise all state officials
and boards in hygienic and medical
matters-especially those involved in
the proper location, construction,
sewerage, and administration Of pris-
.ons, hospitals, asylums and other
public institutions. It shall report
it's doings and discoveries to the leg
islature at each regular session there
of, with such information and recon-
mendations as 1t shall deem useful"
1.-THE board may adopt, alter and
enforce reasonable regulations Of per-
manent application throughout the
whole or any portion Of the state,
or for specified periods in parts there
of, for the preservation OF the public
health. Upon the approval Of the
Attorney General, and the due publ
cation thereof, such regulations shall
have the force Of law, except in so
far as they may conflict with the
statute or law or the charter or ordi-
nances Of the city Of the first class
upon the same subject"
See Sections 1899 and 4640 of the
Minnesota State Health Laws and
Regulations.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Maloney Has Fine Machine Shop
The Pembina County News of Cav
alier, N. D., recently had an extended
description Of the modern machine
shop of Maloney and Stevens. The
first-named member of the firm will
be remembered as a son Of the. late
Pat Maloney of Horton township. The
News says in part:-
The machine shop Of Maloney and
Stevens of Cavalier stands virtually
without a peer In Pembina county.
It has many times been said to be the
most thoroly equipped shop north
Of Grand Forks, and such is undoubt-
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
AULD LANG SYNE

Former residents Of Stevens county
are invited to contribute to this de-
partment for the benefit OF the many
friends whom they left behind. Former
residents are invited to send news OF
themselves or of other former Stevens
county people.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
\ lll''lI'Ia
l,, Letters TO Santa Claus

Morris minnaosta December II
Dere SAINT Claus.
Dere Santa Claus will you pies Civ
me doll and bagge and sun cand
of mohtr
goodby Santa Claus / will right to
you next Christmaus.
You put my stocking on the tree dot
frgot now.
Lucille Morken.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
A Billion Prayers . Day.

Five times daily. go million No.
shammedans kneeI on their prayer car
pets to invoke the Spirit who. a. the
Koran teaches, Is the source Of wis
GogM and knowledge.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Morris, MINI.

Dear Santa Claus
Christmas is coming so am writing
you to let you know what I want you
to bring me. would like a gun and
a horn pencile box and an eraser.
I want sled and some tin calves and
cows and tank for them to drink
out of. Good night Santa Claus,
don't forget me. If you haven't the
things have asked for bring me any
thing you have.
Donald Jordan
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Dec. II, 1872
Morris, Mimi.
dear Santa Clas will you pies get me
to wagns.
how or you Santa Clas.
pies GET me tran and trak Santa
Clas Samel Smith
Morris, MINI
Dec. IA, 1922.
Dear Santa Claus
Will you
please give me a tool box cowboy
suit and my little brother would like
pair of sees, and new overcoat.
Form
John Ross.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus
Will you bring me dog and gun
and a rocking horse. would like
a train and track and a windmill.
I want a waist basket and some
books. Good night Santa, don't for
get me. forgot to say would like
some games to play with and little
car. Some skies and would suite
me fine too and a mouth organ.
A harness and bells and lots Of circus
animals. ..~ -.-~
Love to you from
Philip Jordan.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Dear Santa Claus
Bobby wants a lot OF toys to play
with CANDLES and monkies and Ele-
phats etc. He wants some little book
and an Irish mail to ride.
=. Bobby Jordan.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Mors MINI Dec IA 1922
Dear Santa Claus pleas bring me q
fire car that runs and bamps the
som tinkertoys and som tink good to
eat and train and gain and little
wagon and car.
Henry John Jackson
Santa Claus north pold
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

December II
Der cant aclaos wont SIN toy and a
drains anda bisecl
And par Of rolrscats and q blac
bord!
and q little sled and store Doc!
and a gam for mi sistr and /!
and SIN pines and SIN candle!
good bl D sane clos
from Lawrence Devoce
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Continued from page ~

Morris Mines
Dear Santa Claus
wont cow boy sowt
and a peir Of skeats.
Robert Libby Dec. II. 1922
Morris minnesota
Dear Santa Claus.
I wont a STAN ingin and a tran.
and I wont gumping Jack and a
drum and a bebe gun and car for
Christmas.
your friend.
D., IA, 1922 William Hildebrandt
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

December Ia, 1922, Morris MINI.
Dear Santa Claus.
I want doll bed.
/ want a doll.
I want a drom.
I want some tingertoys.
I want Christmas tree.
! want d gift.
Mother and sister want a gift
/ want doll bugie.
I want a handkrchif.
I want a blackboard.
Iwant some cloze for my doll.
Dear Santa Claus
That is all I hav to say
from Norma Hruby.
to Santa Claus.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Norris Mimi Dece 141s

Morris MINI Dece IA 10
%
Dear Santa clause I want a ring and
I want christmas tree and want
a sack Of candy and want little
tub and want you to bring my
mother a sack of candy and ! will
hang my stocking bi the stove
Lois Helen Burbank
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

December IL.
dera Santo Claus
like to nv a little drum and a
biescicl and mis- blocs to
and a storebook.
and blac bord.
and sam choc
pinsess.
and a christmas tree to.
and sam candy and .rAnlts 20 now /
will close good
John Devoce
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Morris, MINI.
December. IA, 1922 -.z
Dear Santa Claus: .-. e.. .-.
I want a doll bed and I want a big
dog and want you to my mother
five haikjif.
Dear Santa Claus how are you.
Foume Gladys Stahman
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Dec-14-1922
Norris MINI?
Der santa Claus.
pies bring a tran
how ar you eating alon.
and how yor rander.
and make yor rander run fast,
Norman Lee
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
to Santa Claus

Morris, Minnesota
Dear Santa Claus I wont to see the
rain deer you have wont to see how
big thay ar we'll wont lad and a
par of woll scokens
Dec. IA 1922 Edwin