davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Mer ely Nc
zzA--AAA-A-A-A-AA-By :. P. McEV VI
ALECK THE BARBER

70 Aeck that whenever
herself she seems ava
IS
Of
10 pint
They clutter me
II theF
are o. star 10 nervous
81
hiHls Il the su Is he
THEY'RE
In Of their heads Inc
OF a tried do IT, he'd
stab himself IN o
brains unused the WHO
Of hem will
W!
wife, O. the
k could think Of
by ted dtorsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
ANOTHER SCRAP OF
PAPER"

review % the German financial sit
nation nv DR. bernhard Dernburg. we'll
ppoY, economic authority, recently
made public. contains the following
rcr,rcr,o 70 Gcrmanv's recognition o.
,bo ~crsr,,,on Claims Of tho Allies;
"rs ,blprs remain as thew are. Ger.
man economic life and with !, German
$780,, ~, -. o,bor
,,u, .so-o g.. -~.,, mario, - - mil
,.,, ...,, -..I,. >, wo-L and - make
....,, -,r,,r.. ton go has actually nro,n-
-, -, malta rood ~. d,u,s.e hone
-. o.,,r.o .,.,,.,.,,o, :, ina 49,
..,.....,, or,.. .r,t. ua, o,- oh,iea-
......, r..-..,o,. W.,
1900, -.,,.,,,x ,.ssn
n,.,
-,.,r....
- " 1850
- ''''
"'N'',' " -, 500, $780,,
-.-.....
"s' ''N"' . DO '''' "'' ~ H'',,
nut 'o''S'''N'su y & '''''''' - ''''''' ~
INC >''''''
Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
lconvr.sht. 1927: George Matthew Adamsl

commissioner in the Freedmen's Bureau,
with headquarters in Nashville. Tenn
where In 1856 he founded Fisk tn!vcr-
s!ty. an Institution for the education Of
colored persons of both sexes. Several
years later DO became vice president of
the Missouri Pacific railroad. lie was
made member Of the Indian commits
sion in 1873. and his interest and influ-
crcc In public affairs steadily increased
He was especially active In tho work Of
the Methodist church. Gch. FISK WAS
member Of the Republican party for
many years. hut IN 1884 Joined the Pro-
hihiiion party ard was - candidate for
tho presidency IN 1883. receiving about
ESQ non votes. lie died in New York on
July 8. lS30.--PittsburE Chrn!cle-Tcle-
graph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
RIPPL ING RHYMES
AAAARv WALT MASoNAAAAA
By W ALT NJ AS o NJ
THE EASY MARKS

waiting fan for sinful tricks their money they are
Nebraska have looked
mighty
al
demand fill
Workers. well
the porkers make purses OF fno SIX We
shipping Death Valley
Of
,.nyest: wea for
copyright, George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

We read that a bill has passed the
senate making It penitentiary OF.
Tense to threaten the president
Wouldn't hurt to fix the same dose
for some OF the "impossibles" who
periodically threaten to run for presi-
dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Mother" said the small
IN ash o 10 schoo " loo
Of
fromth cir cyo' a bald head
desuion' European still II ever
I'm for! j, wcIlr lIy championship
tlrocccd by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Holey, Hoiey, Aoley.

HoIey. HoIey, HoIey.
We looked at our streets the other
morn,
And saw the shell holes, Jagged and
torn.
And then we thought-and 1t made
US grin
When folks visit Wheelin', they just
drop in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

The American charged affairs has
rod the Greeks that they are In dan
ger OF losing the sympathy of the u.
5. That being the case. they'll prob
ably cove over here aud grab Off our
coin.
"Prccedent Broken BY the Presi'
dent. - Headline"
We didn't think there were any OF
'em left { break when Wilson finish.
ed his term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

1t Is significant that tho open fire
place and plug tobacco are making their
last stand in tho same section.
Tho sultan Is Il lucky chap at that
lie has 50 many more wives to enjoy
his freedom from.
You don't give tho beggar anything.
You merely buy 4 dimes worth OF sop
FOR your conscience.
In the Old days tho bride didn't keep
her maiden name. But she kept her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

INTEL. Ed soys that If obey" II
omitted from marriage ceremony,
NO shooting" ought to be substi.
tuted.
Reminds US that some fellers have
to be half shot" before they've got
tn nerve t propose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
HUNTINGTON TOBACCO
PRICES At NEw H1dx

Huntington. w. Va. Dec. Tobacco
nrIces on the Huntington market SCI d
SSisb record for the sea son today when
,hs sverare Of the days sales up to noon
,hs onenins OF this years market on
TmssSaV have been well above those OF
former years. ,,, y..,s,d,v.
Sales began at Hurf'S Uas onlv 1855
oents much of the Putnam county crop
having been damaged by hall. safes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Coroner Finds Benwood Blast
Caused By Gas."-Headline.
The miner who was killed probably
found II out some time before the
coroner did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

John C. Iddings found some did
dings-in Aetnaville and Bridgeport,
and made three pulls for liquor law
violators, we note.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

It Is allege that some OF the "b!g
men" OF our city are connected with
the shipment OF the carload Of beer
seized here recently. II they call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Traffic Clubs Are Vital Factor IN
Industry. "-Headline.
They'd come In handy to use on
some of the rum soaked death car
drivers, too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

We note that Egg was leading at
the end OF the forty-sixth hour, In the
sl1-day bicycle race in New York.
Bet four bucks he'll be scrambled
before the race ends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

The 22o people who were pinched
In November have other than poetic
license to call It month Of melon.
choly days"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

"Pythian Sisters Hold Cup
Shower."-Headline.
This amt such a feat-we know
some fellers at en- hold a keg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

"One Days Cuttings Nearly Hun
dred Million.
Didn't make the fellers that cut
en- feel "seedy" either.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
INTEL INKLINGS
wv. s. Stanton. }

Clara Phillips, convicted hammer
murderess," appears to be quite
handy with tools She can handle a
saw as well as a hammer, It appears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

ufactures he'll get nicked for the In
crease-and then some. They gots
us goin' and comm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Our sparrin' partner Just got over
tho measles, and the health officer
gave Us card for "our children" to
present to their teacher, shown that
everything was okeh now but then,
the health officer amt s'poseG to
know everything. Is he?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

these our mig men," then may the
Lord save lis from the little" ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Council, We note, has increased the
water rentals from 10 to 80 per cent
for the large consumers and has
made no increase in individual rates.
However. If the small consumer
wants what the large consumer man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Gertrude Franklin Anterior was born
In sun Francisco In 1859.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Tho hcan Is native Of Egypt mi
tho West Indies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
December Ninth
Dollar Day for the
Women's Union Christian
Colleges Of the Orient
oABLHGRAlrS,

oABLHGRA1rS-
TO AMERICAN WOMEN:
HELP OUR COLLEGES. CHRIS
TIAN LEADERS ARE TIE ONLY
HOPE or CHINA
Two Hundred Million Chimes
Women
TO AMERICAN WOMENI
HELP JAPAN ON THE UPWARD
ROAD BY GIVING HER WOMEN
CHRISTIAN FREEDOM.
TOO Women Of Japan.
TO THE AMERICAN WOMEN;
isEND MEDICAL AID SOON TO
THE HOPELESS WOMEN OF IN
OLA.
One Hundred SUD Fifty MILLIONS
Women OF india.
TO AMERICAN WOMEN:
HELP TO THE FULL EXTENT
OF YOUR ABILITY IN THE GREAT
COOPERATIVE com NJ L \ T Y
MOVEMENT FOR DOLLAR DAY
DECEMBER NINTH THE ONLY
HOPE OF SECURING THE MIL
LION DOLLAR GIFT FOR UNION
COLLEGES FROM THE ROOKIE
TELLER MEMORIAL FUND.
-FOUR woman's Board
THE MESSAGE OF GOD TO YOU,
EVIDENTLY NOT DELIVERED.
GO YE AND TEACH ALL Ma
TTONS. | AM WITH YOU.
The Lord Who Gave You L9e and
All You Possess.
MRS. HARRY L. BOND,
State Chairman
MRS. LEE h. HILL,
Local Chairman.
1zRS. WIZ. h MAEE,
Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

furnace fire VII! know Just "AeN
he nj = cold o
In California That VIII make II so
much ser ON i'm whcn tho
he law
tIcas. member 10 anuse the para
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

One of these Thermos Metal
Lunch Kits with 112-pint Their
mos Bottle. Special Friday
Price of 80. .$2.9S
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
W. & J. G0BBLES UP
WABASH ELEVEN
Presidents Account for 30
Points, While Hoosiers
Make But Six.

Spec,dl Dispatch 20 The New YosK HEaN.D.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE w.
and J. football team celebrated Armis-
tice Day this afternoon by defeating
Wabash College OF Charlottesville. Ind,
in the first intersectional game OF the
year for the Presidents 80 TO 6.
The victors garnered five touchdowns
and annexed .he additional point on two
occasions. Wabash made its only touch
down In the fourth period, when Aul
scooped up tumble and sprinted fifty
seven yards ahead OF the entire pack.
Previous to this effort the Hoosiers had
garnered but two first downs and never
had chance. The Indianas failed TO
make the point after touchdown. The
Presidents earned all their scores, get
ting one touchdown in the first period.
two in the second and two in the final
one
Spectacular plays prevailed through
out most of the game on the part OF
the Presidents. Erickson turned in sew
eral brilliant runs In the first half,
while Futhey giistened all the way
through in all kinds OF football His
most spectacular feat came in the final
period. He intercepted a forward pass
and. sprinted forty-five yards for a score.
He had made the first touchdown for his
team early In the game. He was easily
the outstanding star Of the game, being
the only w. and J. man who started the
combat to finish the battle. Neale hav-
ing thrown in two score OF players be-
fore the contest ended.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Chess Prizes Awarded.

Frank j. Marshall. the United states
chess champion. yesterday announced
his award Of tho two special prizes pro-
vided for the most brilliant game played
n the recent masters tournament in
the Chess cub International. which
was won By Edward LaslScr Of ChicaEo.
and wherein samuel Bzeschewski made
His debut as q tournament player These
rrizes were offered by y. j. Mcclure
Of New York aud w NJ Vance Of
Colorado Springs. The Mcclure prize
went to Rzeschewsk for his victory
over Janowsk. the French champion.
and the Vance cup was awarded 20
Horace r.. Bigelow. former oxford Uni
versity player, for his defeat OF Jan
owskt
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
N. Y. U. Hariers Score Easy
Victory Over C.C.N.Y. Team
Yater of Violet Squad Leads
Home the Field.

The New York University cross cour-
try team defeated c. c. n. Y yesterday
IN dual meet at Van Cortlandt Park.
The score was q to "a. The Violet run
ners took first, second. fourth. sixth
and eighth places.
l.. Yater was the winner. covering the
six and one-half mile course in -
minutes 53 seconds. some fifty yards
ahead OF his team mate. De Lassiot
Dain OF 6. c. y. Y. finished third, about
thirty yards In the rear of DE Lassiot.
Patent OF City College who vas the
winner OF tho meet between the tive
teams last year, which was won hy
c. C. y. Y, finished fifth.
Yater set the pace throughout. with
De Lassiot ana Parisi OF City College
at his heels and Dain further back.
Parisi soon dropped back. and the race
resolved itself into a battle among the
other three. Dain finished strongly. but
the lead the others had was little too
much for him 70 overcome. Gibbons OF
y y. L. ran a steady race and finished
fourth The order OF finish
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Princeton's Belfry Bell
Announces Tiger Victory
sp.eiql ptspateh % Tnr NEw YoEK HnrALp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
DRINCETON, Nov. 11.---As news
- Of Princeton's victory over the
l. Crimson was received the few
remaining undergraduates here went
wild with Joy at Harvard's second
defeat IN two years.
Students who had been listeningto
radio reports of the game formed
parades about the town and campus.
The old bell in the belfry of Mas
sau chimed in with the general jubi-
'ation, and was rung steadily until
late In the night.
The rejoicing FAR exceeded that
following the Chicago game two
weeks ago, tho celebration lasting
longer and the triumph being recog-
nized as greater.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WILLIAMS WINS, 22-7
FROM WESLEYAN FOE
Most Of Victor's Points Result
From Placement and
Field Goals.

WILLIAM sTowN, Mass, Nov. 11.--Al-
though each side registered only one
touchdown. Williams defeated Wes-
leyan, 90 20 Z. here to-day. Three goals
from placement and two goals from the
field swened the Purple's total AIonjo' s
kicking featured the contest. He booted
placement goals for Williams from the
As. AZ and AZ yard lines.
Williams disposed Of Wesleyan with
out opening up It's attack. Line plays.
used with deceptive formations and with
delayed passes. were responsible for
most OF the gains. Williams clearly
outplayed its foe. gathering fourteen
first downs to its opponents Ave.
Weslsyan's only score resulted from a
forward pass in the second period,
Smith romping 40 yards across the
nome teams goal line.
Williams started the scoring IN the
nrst period when AIonjo kicked his
first placement goal from the IS yard
line. Shortly afterward Ma,lon kicked
a goal from the field from the % yard
line. Wesleyan5 score came at tho
outset Of the second period and Robson
added the extra point with a drop kick.
Williams then came back strong and
carried the ball near enough the oppos-
ing goal during the remainder OF the
period for hfonjo TO boot two moro
lacement goals
Williams cut loose with line piunE-
ting attack which Wesleyan could not
stop in the third period. Mallon finally
carrying the ball over after an ad-
vance OF half the length OF tho field.
Mallon added the additional point on n
drop kick. In the last quarter he con-
tributed a field goal. Williams held
Wesleyan for downs on IT'S S yard line
just before the game ended.
rIItn Iirntrrn
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Harvard Freshmen Win
From Princeton, 19 to 6

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 1i.--Scoring a de-
cisive victory over the Princeton fresh
men. the Harvard yearltngs to-day tri-
umphed 10 10 o. The Tiger Cubs out
played the first half by three touch
downs. were not able 10 overcome their
large lead in the second half. Cheek OF
the Crimson scoring all three tallles In
the first ten minutes OF playing.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PHneaton lal.
Golden Tornado Sweeps
Georgetown Into 1877 Defeat

Special Dispatch 80 THE New YOSN HEEAIo.
ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 1.-THE Golden
Tornado Of George Tech. once again tri-
umphed over Georgetown to-day, win
ming at Grant Field by the score OF 10
to 7. II was all Tech In the first half,
with a total of twelve points scored. In
the second half F7avin went In for
Georgetown, and his playing made the
Georgetown team look like an entirely
different eleven. II was IN the third
period that Georgetown scored.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Morris Soccers After Record.

Morris High socccrs. who have shot 20
goals without being scored against in
their six r. 3 4. L. championship games
this season, yesterday defeated the High
school OF Commerce for the Grst time in
four years, az Crotona Park, winning oy
tho score OF 20 o. -Four of the goals
wcrc obtained IN the first half
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Victory for Montclair A. c.

MoSTCLATR. y. j., Nov. 1.-THE SOC
Ger team OF the AontclRir Athletic Club.
which will play Princeton here on No
vember %. to-day defeated Staten lei
and by the one sided score OF voais
~ in a r'iaid Club League game
kits. the Montclair inside LEFT. shot
tho only goal iu the first half.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Don Starck Tor Ny
ers Lawrence for Dodd Dodd for Timber
lake: Notrc Dame Stuhldreher for Thomas.
Wcible for Brown. Crowley FOR Bayden.
RopRn FOR walsh. Baydcn for Crowley Col
ifns for NcNulty Zermy for Castner.
officials: Gcfcroo-Ed. Thorn. Umpire
II J. Costello. Linesman-H. y. Won KRIS
brrr Field JudFe-C. N Thurber. Time OF
pcriods--fJ minItr7.
Fumbies-Arrnv I. Notre Dame 4 Penal
ties-Ariny S5 yards, Notrc Dame so yards.
Forward passes completCd-Army 3. Notrc
Dame e. Forward passes not completed
Army q, Notre Dame ~. First downs-Army
g. Notre Dame s. Yards gained on rushing
Army ii2. Notro Dame isi,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
)UTPIAYS MDDI EBJRY II BUT WEAKENS TOWARD FINISH
RUTGERS UNABLE TO
SOLVE AERIAL PLAYS
Lafayette Uses Delayed and
Reverse Passes Effectively
and Win 33 to 6.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoEK HnzALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N T.. Nov. liz
orn down by Lafayette's line plunging
anu STRAIGHT football in the FIRST period
Rutgers coui, not cope with the visitors
brilliant display Of open play and for
ward passes in the subsequent periods
an Lafayette trlumphed to-day on Nell
son field 30 10 G.
For the first quarter Il looked like a
drawn battle or a Rutgers victory. SAN
ford's eleven kept the ball almost en-
tlrely in Lafayette's territory. and three
times threatened 10 score by driving the
ball 20 within fifteen yards OF the La
fayette goal, each time losing It on an
Interrupted pass.
In the first period Rutgers negotiated
six first downs to none for Lafayette.
When the Eastonians did take the Of
fensiye nothing but old fashioned foot
ball was attempted. but beginning in the
second quarter the expected Lafayette
crisscrosses, delayed and reverse passes
and other gridiron fireworks began 10
pop
With Drummer the pivot for these de-
ceptive plays and aided by MiIliman
who went In when the veteran Gazella
was carried off on a stretcher. and some
times by Berry, there was no halting the
Lafayette assaults.
Brunner scored the first touchdown
early in the second period following a
long forward toss which Aiilliman held.
Another goal came early in the third
period contributed by Milliman follow
Ing Lafayette's irresistible advance by
the overhead route.
And in the fourth quarter Lafayette
drove three touchdowns across. one by
Drummer following a fifty four yard
gain on pass heaved TO him by Marty
Brennan. Rutgerss only score came in
the final quarter when Mickey Brennan
| intercepted one of the very few bad
Lafayette tosses at mldfeld. Five plays
were enough for Rutgers to drive the
ball to Lafayette's l yard line, whence
Benkert lunged over the piled up play
ers for score. Capt. Raub failed In the
try for this goal The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PENN STATE VICTOR
AGAINST CARNEGIE
Nittany Lions Score Touch
down and Field Goal for
100 Score.

spsclal Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yorx HERALD
STATE CoLLEGE, Pa, Nov. if.-Penn
State came back to-day. Beaten by the
Navy \ week ago. the Nittany LIONS
showed their lighting qualities this af-
ternoon by beating the Carnegie Tech
eleven. 10 TO 0. in a gruelling game.
The elevens OF Hugo Bezdelz and
WalIy steffen played brilliant football
every minute OF the contest. Harry
Wilson was the brilliant performer OF
the day, with Robertson OF Tech doing
yeoman work for mis- team.
The second period was the big ono
OF the game and witnessed all of the
scoring for the afternoon. Penn State
hammered over for well earned touch
down at the start OF the period and
finished with a beautiful field goal BY
Mike Palm when The half was Just
about over. Palm also made the extra
point by a dropkick following the touch
down. the latter being credited 20 Harry
Wilson.
Bezdek proved 70 be the man OF the
moment for Penn State. His sensational
shift in the lineup this week was the
accredited cause Of Penn States victory
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Penn Freshmen Defeat
Cornell by Score of 10 to O

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA. n. ". Nov. 1.-The Penn
sylvania freshmen defeated the Cornell
freshmen in their annual game here to-
day by "A score OF 10 to o. scoring three
touchdowns. The brilliant work OF
Diehl. the little Quaker fullback. was
the outstanding factor in their triumph
He made ono touchdown on a thirty five
yard run after catching punt and an
other. on a ninety yard run after rcceiv-
Ing a forward pass. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Curtis Eleven Wins From
Brooklyn Tech by z to S

The Curtis High School football team
defeated Brooklyn Technical High
School in an evenly fought contest yes
terday morning at Commercial Field
by to O.
olon. Curtis back. intercepted a for
ward pass and ran sixty yards throuah
clear field for a touchdown in the
second period. Curtis secured the point
after touchdown when Brooklyn Teen
was adjudged offside. Olen intercepted
seven forward passes In ths game. A
march OF fifty yards on trick plays
gave Tech its score In the final period.
The lineup;
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Holy Cross Wins Annual
Game With Springfield
Winners Keep Rivals on De-
fensive; Score IL Points to o.

spCc al DiSsatca 10 THE NEw YORK fIrR.Ln
WoRcUsTEE. Nov 11.-Holy Cross took
the annual game from Springfield hero
to-day. II TO 0. Springfield threatened
In the opening period. carrying the bail
20 the 10 yard line in five plays, but
Kings attempt at dropkick gavo Holy
Cross the bail. and Springfield was kept
on the defens. The greater part OF tho
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Substifut tlorH-H0iy Gross: smith for Col
ernbsskl. C;lcnnon for Mcmahon. BrouBsard
for Crowley. Young for Mahaney. Butler for
Garvey. O'Cnnnen sor Hcaley. Springfield
Smith for Miller. hertimau for Quiuby.
Rcddick for King. St,gmar FOR Stout. prenau
for Bauer. Rofcree-Murphy Of Brown.
Umpire. Buricish ~ Exeter. Lincsman---
Hoey. Exeter. Field Judge-Dorman, Co
lumbia. Periodr-four ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The lineup

touchdown--Ro Robson, Mallon Goals from
field-Mallon 2. Goals from placement
Monio Q. substitutious: williams Dicde
for Gregory. Humes for Jones, Wilson FOR
Heaiy Richmond for Dckle, Leete for
peass, Byers for Weber. Parker for Bourne.
Clark for Barnes. Mesleyan-Hownrd for
Newhail, Newhall for Lester. Conway for
Sudwel Extraordinarily OF Trinity. um-
pire-Hennessy OF Brown. Head linesman--
Murphy OF Brown. Time--l5 minute periods
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Tounhdowns-s'eun Thomas. Diehl. Goals
from touchdown--Diehl. constitutions Penn
Froeh Crockett FOR Cox. Jenkins for slvder,
Caldwell for sullivan, Wi.herow for Doug
lass Bowen for Kie.h. simkler for HINT W.
Chapman for Caldwell. Sorenson for Diehl,
E6dy Tor Thomas. Taylor for shuey. Cor
nell Fresh. whitney for rennel Tlton for
Wester. Wester for Titon. Fennell for Whit
ney. Tilton for Fitzpatrick. Referee-Knolt,
Hamilton College. Umpire-Whiteslde. CHI
cago. Linesman--Davies, Cornell. reriods--
Fifteen minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Rutgers (G)


Benkert Points after touchdowns--M. Bren-
nan 3. Suhstitutious: Observation-Disclosures
for Cazella, Crate for o'Connell. Ernst for
NJ Brennan. Prendergast for Ford. Rutgers
Lincoln for Smith. Enander for Moore.
Keller for Enander. Smith for Lincoln, Ruech
for Smith. Bender for Scudder, Clark FOR
Ozias. Referee--W. G.. Growell Swarth-
more. Umpire--Harry a. Fisher. Columbia
Llnesman-Henry n. Merritt. Yale. Time Of
perods-I6 minutes each.