davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
STATE Held
EVEN BY SYRACUSE
Nittany Lion in scoreless Tie
With Orange at Polo
Grounds.
BY JOHN j. HALL.

High atop the bluff that Mr.. Coogan
built a tickle dame called Fortune sat
in the chill Of yesterday afternoon and
giggled her silly sides sore. There
was reason to giggle. for below, in the
lowlands. the football teams Of Syra-
cuse University and Penn State Col
lege were fairly flooding the inclosure
with oceans of endeavor, and all for
naught. There was to be no score for
Syracuse or Penn State, regardless Of
odds favoring the latter and promising
moments for both forces.
Last night Penn State probably
lamented the failure of some sparkler
in a myriad of forward passes TO
carry at least one Blue and White
dasher TO a touchdown Syracuse,
perhaps, was guessing what might
have happened but for costly fumbles
in the early play. 1t was speculation
lost There were no scores sin the
wood" yesterday. Fortune decided
that, which is why the foolish flapper
cooled her heels on the heights and
laughed off her little joke.
The rapid calculating gentry had
promised State n decisive victory yes
terdsy. some OF the reckoning granting
the Nittany Lion honors by a margin
of three touchdowns and very early in
the game the pupils of Hugo Bezdek
looked much as though they might full
..f ~. fof1
sters. That. however. was while For
tunes smile was twisted their way. be-
fore the mettle of the Orange and Blue
had been tested. before. for instance,
Jimmie Frugone and Paul Jappe. the
tireless Brooklynites, began TO get in
their fine work. before one Clifford Zim-
norman took to bootng the oval a re-
markable distance and before-well be-
fore lots and lots of other things hap
pcneds
Before the game was five minutes
old Penn State was up under the Syra-
cuse goal posts where the Orange had
fumbled and when the Lions failed then
to get the ball across In four tries in
side the ten ward line. neutrals in the
stands felt that score was TO come with
only little delay II wasn't.
state Forwards Popping.
Just after this Penn State started
popping forwards around like little corn
in candy kitchen AS n matter OF
fact the brawnies from. Nlttany popped
a sum total of twenty during the con-
test, OF which number they completed
nine, but while these at times added
lots to the thrill of the party. as might
be expected. such an attack lacked
necessary binder of consistency so That
Continued OF Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
GRAY'S 40 YD. RUN
DEFEATS MAROONS
Tiger End Receivers tumble
in Fourth Period, Recalling
Sam Whites Deed.
PYOTT'S FAILURE COSTLY
Maroon Penalties Lead Up to
Winning Tally-VictOrs Hold
30 Inches From Goal.
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2s.--
The smile is on the face of the Tigers.
After one of the most brilliant battles
ever fought on football fields Prince
ton, seemingly beaten, came back with
courage which was superb and fight
ing spirit that flamed and cracked. TO
turn defeat into victory and win from
Chicago by a score of 81 to IS here to-
day.
So long as the elms of Old Nassau
shade its lovely campus and its tow
ers stretch toward the New Jersey sky
will the Prifceton players who ably
represented it to-day be among those
heroes who at all universities go down
in song apd legion to future genera
tons. And they will deserve their
place in Princeton's hall OF fame. for.
in all history OF Princeton football.
there were never men who accom-
plished more than did these men upon
foreign field.
The game had so many features that
it is impossible 10 describe them all
which would not know defeat Then
there vas Princeton's great stand on its
yard line. Gray's forty yard run for
touchdown the forward passing OF
Snively. Cleaves. Strohmeier and Pyott
and the tremendous line breaking of
John Thomas. Another feature was the
fact that it was Princeton which played
open and spectacular football almost
from the beginning Even including
that last period. when Chicago was
forced to the open game. Princeton used
a total of fourteen passes TO its OPP
ponents' eight and completed eight OF
them.
In the first quarter. as the result of a
weak punt. Chicago took the ball on
Princeton's 40 yard line. and on the first
play John Thomas, truly great line
bucker that he is, plunged through tho
Tiger line for an eight yard gain.
Again. again. those hard running West
ern backs hit the line. An end run by
Pyott finally put the ball eighteen
yards from the goal From this dis
tance John Thomas was not to be de-
MED. He tore through the Princeton
forwards like a mad bull. His last
charge took Him ten yards for a touch-
down.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
QUAKERS SURPRISE
MIDDIES;; WIN 1877
Red and Blue Team Scores All
Points i'm Last Half of
Game.
NEW STADIUM OPENED
$4,000 Persons See Dedication
of Reconstructed Frank
lin Field.
NEW STADIUM OPENED
By SAMUEL j. DROOKMAN.

PHILApELPH HIA, Oct. 28.-Penn's foot
ball team found itself to-day before a
crowd of $4,000 at Franklin Field, and
silenced its critics by fighting uphill
to glorious victory over Navy. 13 to
7. There have been startling upsets
on the gridiron this season, but this
sensational triumph over a squad that
Figured to beat the Red and Blue by a
margin of at least three touchdowns
was the last word in football surprises.
Navy's cohorts sat stunned, Penn's
shrieking thousands went temporarily
stark mad as the Red and Blue came
from behind after being outplayed and
defeated one of the highest rated elev-
ems In the country.
II was a wonderful game on a Won
derful day. before the greatest crowd
that ever saw a sporting event in this
city. 1t was the occasion of the dedi-
cation of the mammoth new stadium
that Penn has spent three quarters of
a million dollars to build. 1t was. fur
thermore, the first serious test of tine
season Tor both elevens, one of the real
g 4ractions Of the Year. Football fans
came from every point of the com
pass. filling one section after another,
was completely hidden by humanity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Swarthmore Wins Over
Stevens by 20 to 0 Score
Asplundh and Jackson Star
for the Victors.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York iiEa.Lp.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa. Oct. 2s.--Held
seoreless for the first period to-day
Swarthmore unloosed an aerial attack
that crushed 'he Stevens Tech eleven.
20 to 0. III Che fihai three periods OF the
game.
As In all of the Garnets games the
name OF Los Asplundh was mentioned
In the same breath with every score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Chicago Goes wild.

The Chicago stands went wild with
joy and the cheering continued undi-
minished even when Pyott missed the
goal Little did those Western enthusi-
asts know then that this failure OF
Pyotts was the first shadow cast by
the spreading mantle OF defeat Ii
was the failure TO kick goals after
touchdowns which finally caused chi
Cages defeat After this touchdown
the Tigers came back full OF fight
They kicked off TO Chicago and tie
Westerners. after a plunge or two
punted to Cleaves. who ran the ball
back thirty-threc yards TO Chicago
- yard line. Princeton tried for drop
kick and failed. IL looked as IL CHI
csgo was safe again. when the Maroons
punted their 20 yard line to Princeton
. yard mark. but here the Tigers cut
loose with the open game, which was
eventually TO win for them. Forward
passes from Snivelly to Cleaves and
I Gray carried the ball within seven vards
of Chicago's goal. a penalty took 81
two yards more and the period ended
with the ball in Prnceton's possession
five yards from the Chicago goal line
Now the Tigers smelled blood and wero
not to be denied. Twice they plunged
to the right Of the Chicago line and
then Coum went through for touch
down. Smith who had been sent into
tho game on previous play kicked
the goal
The east side Of the field Where tho
Princeton rooters were masscd went
drazy with enthusiasm. BY virtue OF
that one point for goal, Princeton now
led. but II didn't lead for long. Chicago
kicked off TO Prnceton's % yard line
There the Tigers attempted TO punt.
but Fletcher. Chicago's big left tackle
blocked the kick. II was Chicagos
ball on Princeton's 81 yard line and
John Thomas again got the Job. He
hit the Chicago line in three plays for
thirteen yards and then nc and his
brother took the ball TO the yard
mark.
From here Thoma. scored another
touchdown on beautiful split play
which completely fooled the Tiger de.
rense Caruso was substituted for
Harry Thomas 20 kick the goal. bur
he missed Il. and the shadow OF des.
tiny lay little heavier over the war;
riors Of the West. still. with tho
score l2 to and Chicago's heavy backn
tearing holes in the Princeton line and
tho Tigers seemingly unable 20 get in
much distance by rushing. Il looked
as n Stages players were safe. Again
Princeton started forward passes.
which went we'll TIL they were checked
bv a tumble on the Maroon's twelve
yard line, whence the ball was punted
back to midfield as the half ended.
Teams Full OF Fight.
when the teams returned TO the fieli
they were both full of fight The
Tigers we're evidently determined 20
overcome the lead against them. and
,h,, Maroons 10 clinch the victory which
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Excitement Prevails.


Philadelphia was in the throes of foot
ball excitement before the game and
is in the clutch of football frenzy
tonight "There'll be hot time in
the old town tonight" played the Penn
band as the UNDERGRADUATES marched
ia uncontrolled delight over the grid
iron after the tussle and there surely
will be.
For one hour. for all Of the first
half. there was not the slightest indi.
cation that victory was TO perch on
the banner of the Red and Blue be-
fore the day was over.
The powerful Navy backs hitting the
Penn line with the crushing force OF
a battering ram. had registered eleven
first downs, and Penn only one on a
twelve yard end run by McGraw. Navy
had ploughed fifty yards for touch
down late in the opening period and
had made other sustained advances Of
forty yards. thirty yards and then fifty
Yards. True Penn had surprised with
it's show OF fight had scrapped like
demons just TO give the lie TO the critics
who had said they lacked the spirit
of combat. and had held for downs. once
on their 13 yard line and again on their
yard line.
II was an aroused Quaker team. no
mistake about that But the Navy was
having no trouble gaining ground; was
forcing Penn on the defensive and, de-
suite the tenacity y.th which the Red
and Blue hung or when danger threat
ened their goal. seemed TO be by far
tho stronger eleven. Penn at the END
OF the first half had been considered
mighty lucky indeed 10 have held the
Niddies tc q .,rg c touchdown.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Then the Surprise!

Imagine. therefore. the sstonisnment
Of the vast gathering; imagine the over
powering JOY among the Penn gTadu-
ates when. Immediately after the kick
off. Penn took the aggressive. displaying
an amazing punch that ripped holes IN
the Navy defense and that carried for
sixty-seven yards to touchdown.
That was turning the tables with a
vengeance. II was as IL the Red and
Blue had merely bided its time and had
begun to strike when the time was pro-
pItious. In the thick of the rally was
POS" Miller. the Penn captain lie
suddenly became the most elusive back
on the field as he twisted and squirmed
and kept his feet for substantial gains.
Conroy's kickoff in the second half was
caughr by Miller on his fifteen yard
line and he ran IL back 10 the thirty
three yard line.
on the second rush Miller broke
through a gap between tackle and guard
on the right side OF the Navy line and
went twelve yards for first down.
Then Hamer and McGraw tore off short
gains for another first down.
On the next play Miller was off again
and almost broke away as he lodged
tackler after tackler. but. after cover
Ing zigzag fifteen yards he was
dropped by Conroy. The thFusts at the
Navy line continued and slowly but s'ire-
ly the astonished Navy team was
forced back TO its twenty-five yard line
renn's first successful forward pass OF
the day followed. McGraw hurled the
oval TO Miller. who gathered IL I'm his
arms after reaching full length and then
went tearing down the sldeline tho re-
naming distance TO Nays goal line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DcIirium Reigns.

II would take a truly gifted writer TO
describe accurately the scene that fol-
lowed that touchdown. u looked for n
moment on the Penn eide OF the field as
though the thousands OF Red and Blue
supporters were ready to take a con-
certed plunge Off the tall stands in their
delirium OF JOY. For 1--WE minutes fol-
lowing there was no semblance OF sanity
at all among the Penn supporters.
Hamer. in the meantime. has kicked
goal. and the score was tied. TO g.
Navy reused itself to a supreme effort
after that to make up lost ground. Nc
Kee ran back the next kickoff thirty
yards to Navy's &c yard line. Two short
gains followed. but fifteen yard pen
atty for holding halted the drive of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Co ntInued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Teams Full OF Fight.

when the teams returned TO the fieli
they were both full OF fight. Tha
Tigers were evidently determined 20
overcome the lead against them. and
ih,. Maroons TO clinch the victory which
they considered already theirs. After
an exchange of punts Gray, the Prince.
ton end, who to-day put his name be-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
state Forwards Popping.

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Continued ON Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Continued on Page Three.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Beginning with the. next issue of the
Pioneer, eight pages will be issued
weekly instead of four as in the past
In these additional four pages there
will be number of splendid features
that will be of interest to our readers
and will include a page devoted to
farming and gardening with special
articles prepared by the Agricultural
College OF North Dakota; weekly
review of the market with quotations
on the leading products; special fea-
lures for the women in the line OF
fashion hints and kitchen helps; a
number of columns devoted to the
most important happenings in the
United States and the World; short
items of interest from points in the
state of North Dakota; and dandy
serial story, Mary Marie" by Eleanor
II. Porter These will be the regular
features and there will other worth
while features from week to week,
These features are prepared by some
OF the best authorities and writer's
OF the day and are reliable sources
OF information and entertainment,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

King & Smith start their annual
paint advertising cai..t.aign this week
with an advertisement of the we'll
known Lowe Bros. Mellotone. There
will be series of these ads running
from week to week to week. If you
are contemplating doing any painting
1t will be worth your while to watch
them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Harry Jones went to Fargo last
Thursday evening to consult special
lists regarding his eyes which have
been bothering him for some time.
Reports received from him the first
Of the week indicate that the trouble
is serious and that he has probably
lost the sight of one eye. His sister,
Gwladys, went to Fargo Tuesday ev-
ening to be with him.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Mr.. Eastgate, of Larimore, gave an
interesting talk OH potato raising to
small audience on Wednesday after
noon. AS one prospective potato man
put it, he did not talk altogether "a
bout the advantages but told of the
failures and. pitfalls OF the potato
game as we'll, so that those who
heard him would be able to avoid
some of the risks of potato raising.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

CREAM sTATIoN-Bring your
cream to our cream station. Salts
faction given on price and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., G. L..
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

+ For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-20
Mrs. John Lynn departed this even
ing for Missouri, being called there
by the serious illness of her mother.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

HARNESS observation-disclosures
opened a repair shop in the Klovstad
building, am prepared to repair and
Oil your harness in good shape for
springs work. Bring it in now, so
that it will be ready when work starts
NJ. l.. Anderson. 4ti,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Mrs. L. j. Bowen and children, who
have been visiting the past four
months at the home OF Mrs. Bowen s
mother, Mrs. G. H. Carleton, in Sioux
Falls. s. Dak., arrived home this
morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

At a special meeting of the City
Council held Wednesday an oriin-
ance was introduced and passed for
the first reading providing for the in
spection and testing o; all dairy
cows from which milk Is supplied to
residents of this city.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
WALL PAPER REDUCED

l have a new stock of Wall Paper
on hand at prices greatly reduced.
IT you intend to re-paper and decor
ale, be sure and see my stock and get
prices. Located in Lockwood house
near opera house.
G. Fl. NIONTNEY
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

If the people who have taken Fan
lac were to form a line of march in
single file. this grand army would
reach clear across the American Con
tinent from New York to San Fran
cisco and extend over 5000 miles in
to the Pacific Ocean. Hope Drug Store
Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE Six head Of horses. J.
gang plow, set driving harness,
1set work harness. 1 buggie, 2 single
driving harness.
3ti. G.. d. FISHER
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Mrs. NJ. M. Luce arrived in Hope
Wednesday morning and is making
preparations to resume her residence
here. She will have her home re-
decorated and fixed up before moving
in to it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
BUFF oRpINGToN RoosTERs

Have few good Buff Crpington
roosters for sale at $3.50 each. II
interested see me. John Lynn, Hope.
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Ask to see the Hammermin Bond
Cabinet. 1t will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

The weather the past week has
been warm and sunshiney with the
result that large share Of the big
snow drifts have degenerated into
little snow drifts or disappeared al
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Owing to the large quantity of
water released by the rapidly thaw.
ing snow, puite a number OF. Hope
residents have been bothered by hav.
ing their Easements turned into swim
ing pools.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-A few choice Tom
Turkeys for sale. Mrs. j. D. Park
man, Blabon, N. Oak. 5Q-2t
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

ROOMS FOR REM: Suitable for
light housekeeping If interested
phone No. 100.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Give nature a chance. Take Tan
lac. natures own medicine. Hope
Drug rt-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Ii you are intending to hold an
auction sale this spring, make ar
rangements for bills at the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

The Gray School was opened for
the spring term on Monday of this
week with Miss Olive Carpenter as
teacher.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Laramore, who
have been visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. j. A. Klovstad,
the past few months, departed this
morning for their home at Mohall.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Judge Moote, of Finley, is busi.
ness visitor in Hope>this evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Atty. VIM. Barclay, of Finley, was
a business visitor in Hope Monday
night.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Tanlac strengthens the nerves anG
brings back the normal state Of healt!
through its effect on the appetite and
nutrition of the body. Hope DRUG
Store-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16
Locals
As We Heard Them

Try Belknaps bread at the Lincoln
nn.-Advertisement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

The next meeting of the Hope Com
munity Club will be held on Friday
evening, March 31st Watch for the
program.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

together. And along with the spring
like weather the jitneys have started
to ramble again.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Mrs. E. d. Washburn went to Far
go Friday evening and returned home
Tuesday morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Ole Thorsland made a visit to
Fargo this week to have dental work
attended to.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

Jerry Egan Isl travelling around
this week with the assistance O
crutches as the result of injuries re
ceived the first of the week when 6
horse fell on him.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

In spite of the unpleasant weather
the attendance at the Schemmell sale
today is very good and buyers are
fairly plentiful.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

The annual city election will be
held ON Monday, April 3rd., There
are three aldermen to be elected, one
from each ward.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

N. P. Simonson, of Finley, is the
latest man to add his name to the
list in our announcement column. He
is a candidate for the Office of Regis
ter of Deeds
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

sssssesssssssseessseessss
/! Locals ).
Z As We Heard Them &
6seSeeeesSeeeosSeeSeS9eoe6
Try Belknaps bread at the Lincoln
Observation-Disclosures.
Judge Moote, of Finley, is busi-
ness visitor in Hope>this evening.
Atty. VIM. Barclay, of Finley, was
a business visitor in Hope Monday
night.
Ole Thorsland made visit to
Fargo this week to have dental work
attended to.
Mrs. E. D. Washburn went to Far
go Friday evening and returned home
Tuesday morning.
Give nature chance. Take Tan
lac, natures own medicine. Hope
Drug Stort-Advertisem
Ask to see the Hammermill Bond
Cabinet. 1t will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
FOR SALE-A few choice Tom
Turkeys for sale. Mrs j. D. Park
man, Blabon, N. Oak. 5Q2t
+ For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-20
Mrs. John Lynn departed this even
ing for Missouri, being called there
by the serious illness of her mother.
The Gray School was opened for
the spring term on Monday of this
week with Miss Olive Carpenter as
teacher.
The next meeting of the Hope Com
munity Club will be held on Friday
evening, March 31st Watch for the
program.
In spite of the unpleasant weather
the attendance at the Schemmell sale
today is very good and buyers are
fairly plentiful.
The annual city election will be
held on Monday, April 3rd., There
are three aldermen to be elected, one
from each ward.
The Community Choir at Page. will
present the cantata Queen Esther
on Friday evening of this week. Mrs
Sturch is directing the choir.
N. P. Simonson, of Finley, is tbs
latest man to add his name to the
list in our announcement column. He
is candidate for the office of Regis
ter Of Deeds.
Jerry Egan Isl travelling around
this week with the assistance OF
crutches as the result of injuries re,
ceived the first of the week when a
horse fell on him.
Tanlac strengthens the 1herteS anC
brings back the normal state Of healt!
through it's effect on the appetite and
nutrition of the body. Hope Drug
Store-Advertiseme
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laramore, who
have been visiting at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. j. A. Klovstad
the mast few months. denarted this
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-16

The Community Choir at Page will
present the cantata Queen Esther
on Friday evening of this week. Mrs.
Sturch is directing the choir.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Rev. George S. Bearder Resigns

Rev. George S. Bearden Resigns
Saluda Standard, 1'1th.
Rev. George S. Bearden handed IN
his resignation last Sunday as pastor
of Mt. Pleasant and Trinity Luther
an churches cf Saluda. He has been
here for five years, and in that time
has added seventy-fve members to
Mt. Pleasant church and eighty-seven
to Trinity. This has brought twenty
one families into connection with Mt.
Pleasant church and sixteen into
Trinity. Forty-one children have
been baptized. He has made a host
of friends in the town and county to
whom his going will bring regret. He
served as chairman of the Red Cross
during the war, and in the time Of
sending the soldiers the Christmas
boxes. and did efficient work in this.
He has not given out to the public
as vet any of his future plans.