davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Rutgers Has Nine Matches
on Its Rifle Schedule

Special Dispatch TO TIM NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 5.--Nino
matches comprise the schedule OF the
Rutgers rifle team for the first term.
Rifle shooting was adopted as a minor
sport last spring at Rutgers and its
members receive a minor sports in
sigma. T. s. Cawthorn of Brooklyn Ia
this years captain, and the large squad
includes r. +. Cass and s. J. Georghe-
gan, formerly of Poly Prep, and w. Il
Boice. Jr.. who last year shot on the
Erasmus Hall High School team. The
schedule follows:
November 10. Vermont: November Is. Uni
versity of Tennessee: November 20, Bowdoin
November %. Western Maryland; November
%. Depauw; December s. Maine: December
3. Boston University: January ~, North
western; January 10. Gettysburg College.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Knocked Out Slade.

The term a technical knockout ap-
parently was invented by some man
ager eager to lessen the shock of de-
feat. Therefore as the case stands
Walker has to his credit knockout of
Shade in eight rounds. this despite the
denial OF Shades manager
True, Shade had an excuse for his
knockout. He had a lame arm, he said.
and this prevented him making an eff
fective battle. So he stopped and at
time when he was getting a severe
drubbing.
There was a different story to tell
in the next meeting between the pair.
Shade took the lead early in the bout
and held II to the close OF the twelfth
round. The Californian won the bout
'high, wide and handsome and left
no doubt as to his superiority over the
Jersey man. 1t may be that Walkers
requirement of the title has instilled
enough confidence in him to give him
an advantage in another meeting with
Shade. but the indications are that the
challenger would be returned the win
ner Yet there is reason to believe that
Shade will not get an Immediate match
with Walker. despite the posting of a
forfeit with the Boxing Commission.
Walker himself would not hesitate, but
the managerial element will have to be
considered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Jacobs Leads Walkers.

With the aid of the liberal handicap
OF minutes 30 seconds A.NJacobs easily
won first prize in the Pastime Athletic
Club's walk for members decided over
the Elks' course in The Bronx yester-
day. NJ. Aggerholm, with a ike allow
ance, was second. forty yards back of
the winner. w. Allen, who conceded
minutes 30 seconds to both Jacobs
and Aggerholm. was third. He lost the
place prize by ten yards. Twelve pedes-
trians made up the field and all COW
cred the full distance of four and a
quarter miles
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
COLLEGES CHANGE
ICE HOCKEY RULES
Player Can Put Member of
Own Team Onside-Longer
Rest Period.

| Representatives of Yale. Harvard
vania and Hamilton were present yes
terday afternoon at the annual fal
meeting of the Intercollegiate Ic,
Hockey Association in the Hotel Penn
sylvania. The object of the gathering
was to arrange the schedule for tn,
coming season and to consider severa
| changes in the playing rules.
| The most important of several changes
made came when an amendment to the
rule governing offside and onside play
was adopted. The change makes 1t pos.
sible for a player to put member oi
his own team onside. This can bt
brought about If a player. after passing
the puck to another player. advances ir
front of the rubber before the secon6
player hits it
1t was provided also that a line bt
| drawn across the rink twenty feet away
from each goal line and that when the
puck is between this line and the goal
the players defending the goal cannot
be offside no matter what their position
within this area might be.
The changing of the association to 8
league was voted down by the represen
tatives. Another change in the rules pro-
vides that the interval between period:
be extended to ten minutes instead OF
| five.
A rule which states that in the event
that the puck passes over the goal ano
beyond the field Of play 1t shall be faced
nf at q n
right of the goal instead OF directly ir
front of the goal as heretofore was also
adopted.
A motion to appoint a board OF OFF,
cial referees was voted down. 1t was
decided to leave the selection of the
referee to the manager of the rink al
which the match is to be played and also
| to the managers of the two contendinl
teams.
| Those VINO attended the conference
were L. George of Hamilton, G.. NJ
Wheeler and J. o. Buckley of Yale. B
d. Nash of Harvard, who Is president
of the association: A. S. Crookin OF
Cornell. S. ]. Flanagan Of Dartmouth,
J. A. Gately of Columbia, F. r. Fer
laino of Princeton and George Butcher
of Pennsylvania.
The Schedule Arranged.
The dates arranged for games, all OF
which are subject to the approval of the
faculty committees of the various in
stitutions, are as follows:
January 13, Dartmouth VS.. Cornell a,
Ithaca and Princeton VS.. Harvard al
Cambridge goth. Harvard VS.. Yale al
New Haven and Columbia VS.. Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
February Q, Columbia VS.. Cornell al
Ithaca 10th. Columbia VS.. Hamilton
at Geneva, N. Y, and Pennsylvania VS.
Yale at New Hagen; 18th. Princeton VS.
Yale at New Haven, Cornell g. Harvard
at Cambridge and Pennsylvania VS.
Hamilton at Geneva; 21st, Dartmouth
VS.. Harvard at Cambridge; oath, Har-
ward VS.. Princeton at Princeton, Co
lumbia VS.. Dartmouth at Hanover and
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania at Philadel'
phia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Tho Mackeref.

The spawning ground OF the mackerel ex-
tends from southern New England northward
our coRst. The egg Is exceedingly minute
and as with the egg OF the cod. is provided
with an oil Rlobule which makes II floa
nearly at the level OF the surface. Each
female deposits between three and six hun
dred thousand eggs. Mackerels spawn In
spring In the open sea. sometimes at great
distances from land and at others close TO
shore. They grow very rapidly, being six
and half seven inches long In October
When passing northward TO It's spawning
grounds In spring the mackerel is well of
shore and New York fishermen know best
the schools of young which are abundant IN
Long Island Sound and elsewhere, moving
southward ~ October. Tt W probable that
the fish reaches It's full maturity IN four
years. JOHN r. NICHOLS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Mcdowell Five Loses to
Elizabeth by 33 to %

After getting off to SIX point lead
against the Elizabeth On. j.; Rasketba
Club the Mcdowell Lyceusa five was
finally subdued by SO to 23 at Palm
Garden yesterday afternoon.
Stretch" Meehan managed to get the
tap on Grimstedt throughout the game,
but superior floor work on the part Of
Elizabeth overcame this advantage. An
Elizabeth player always was under the
ball and tossed 1T to one of his team mates
before the Mac guard could interfere.
Another flaw in the MacDowells' game
was the poor foul shooting of the play
ers. total of ten free tries Were
missed out of possible fifteen. Eliza
beth also showed up poor from the fif-
teen foot mark.
The Original Celtics minus the ser :
vices of Chris Leonard yesterday de-
feated the Paterson club by IS to 81 az
Paterson. Jack Barry. who replaced
Leonard. played a fine game. while
Benny Boergman and Gil Schwab were
the stars for the Jerseyites.
The Visitation Triangies scored an
other victory in their dash for the
Metropolitan League flag. beating the
Brooklyn-Arcadians by "a to q at Pros
pect Hall yesterday afternoon. Eddie
White starred for the victors Charlie
Garland, former star OF the Ascension
Aces. played for the Visitations and
gave good account OF himself.
The Franklin A. c. scored two VIC
tories in the Interborough League, beat
ing the st. Jerome five on their home
court Saturday by 25-22 score. and
the Startling Grays by Pills at Hoff-
mans Casino yesterday afternoon. The
New York Big Five were also winners
in a league game, defeating the Ascen-
sion Aces 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
No Injuries Trail First
C.C.N.Y. Football Victory

c. G. N. Y. came through its first
victory of the season with two minor
injuries and will start active prepara-
tion to-day for this Saturdays contest
against n. Y. U. Chuck Miller and
Brodsky. both linemen. suffered a
strained tendon and a sprained ankle,
respectively. The remaining regulars
are in good condition.
The N. Y. Aggies game. while Law
ender victory. showed the weakness of
the teams defense. especially against
forward passes, and Coach Neville will
concentrate on that department Of play
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Catholic Teams to Play
for Basketball Championship

Six organizations have entered teams
in the series of games to be played for
the championship of the recently formed
Catholic Basketball League. They are
st. Joseph's Catholic Club. st. Mar
garet's Lyceum. st. Martin of Tour
Club st. Johns Lyceum and the Cen
tury Council Of the Knights of Columbus.
Games to be played during the opening
week are as follows: November 8, st.
Margaret's Lyceum VS.. st. Martin of
Tour Club, st. Joseph's Catholic Club VS..
Ozark A. c.; November IL, st. Johns
Lyceum vs. Century Council of the
Knights of Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Skating Championship Dates.

MONTREAL. Nov. 5.--St. John. N. r..
was chosen as the city for the inter-
national skating meet of 1923. and
Chicago for the national competition at
the annual meeting Of the International
Skating Union of America. Resolu-
tions protesting against the operation of
the United States Hockey Association as
an amateur organization were adopted.
1t also was voted to send u delegation
from the union to the annual meeting
Of the Amateur Athletic Association in
Washington this month to protest
against the status OF the hockey asso-
citation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Brooklyn's rivals on the soccer grid
iron met at Hawthorne Field In the
second round of the U. s. II. A. cup
competition yesterday. the Brooklyn
Football Club winning from the Brook
lyn Wanderers in a hair raising finish
by the score OF goals 10 1. The first
half rightly belonged to the Wanderers.
who led by 10 when ends were
changed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

football about reliable
The only
they you of their merits
football students OF the west deca9
eleven the country he
brains weight speed
further East than Syracuse to be
had off day would
in the country with the
Princeton Lafayette
Michigan Chicago Wisconsin, Notre Dame Pspurg
and two others
powerful eleven and princeton
of seen
Michigan the Eastern Big
opinion
NOR formidable than either Chicago or Iowa.
Yale appears to have
had somewhere con-
probably wisely bring his team
his looks ne Wouo
a
great practically the
The hst defensive move
through and crowd the
those by Notre Dam Tor
almost while on the run
job Lafayette
him piece OF work.
first downs in the
of that half 1S to
yards mdhed
considerable
the
A a football not so
darned intelligent a knitting party
winning thinking how
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Paterson Beats PHILADELPHIA.

or outstanding interest TO New York
soccer followers was the defeat yester-
day at Olympic Park. Paterson, OF
Philadelphia. leader In the American
League. by the Paterson football club,
which thereby tied the Quakers at
seven points. New York coming next
with six. The result was Unexpectedly
one sided, Paterson getting the verdict
by goals TO 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Hockey Team Begins Work.

The Canadian Hockey Club of New
York is going to have it's first prac-
tice of the season at the Ice Palace,
1S1st street and Broadway. at $40 to-
day. This team is composed of former
Canadian university men. In addition
to their league games. they expect to
play various university teams in United
States and the Canadian amateur cham
pons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Burnett Low at Fox Hills.

w. II. Burnett captured chief honors
in Glass A handicap competition for
members against par over the Fox Hills
Golf Club course yesterday. He was
up for eighteen holes. w. II. Lloyd and
F. Reilly, each I up, tied for the top
award i'm the Glass b handicap.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Scheduled Boxing Bouts.

TONIGHT.
Broad A. G.. Manufacturing wcincrt
vs.. Young Bob Fitgsimnions, 1e rounds.
broadway Evb. Assn, BroohIyn-Terry
Martin W. Eddie Anderson. ~ rounds.
Trreport \. A.-fhnriey Goodman W..
Marty Collins, 1g rounds; Jackie Mar
lowe vs.. Patsy Flanagan, rounds.
TUESDAY.
Fifteenth Inf. Armory.--Snndy Taylor vs..
George Bush, ~ rounds; Larry Est
ridge vs.. Johnny Hart, = rounds.
Ioed Regt.--Young Mike Donovan vs..
Larry Rcgan, i2 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Pioneer A. C.--Chariie Beechcr vs.. Johnny
Couey, 1e rounds; Eddie James vs..
frankie Fiorio. 10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club. Brooklyn-,Jimmy
O'Gatty vs.. Andy. Kid Palmer, 1s
rounds; Packey O'Gatty vs.. Billy
Brown, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Rideewood Grove sporting CIub--,Iay
Tnnahnn ~. George Werner. ~ rounds
Mort Seiigman vs.. Pauiie Mack. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Six Straight for St. George.

Brooklyn st. George soccere notched
their sixth victory in succession yes
terday by defeating the Red Stars by
goals TO 2 in the New York State
League game at De Kalb oval in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
TyrconneI Celts Winners.

The Tyrconnel Celts won their state
League soccer match with the Swiss
A. G. eleven at Flatbush Oval by the
score of goals to ] yesterday. All
three goals came in the second half.
McGreevey and Mooney scoring for the
Celts and Fisher for the Swiss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
How 10 Rig and Catch Founders.

Founders are biting In Pelham Bay, City
Island being a good spot for them.
The writer and " friend took seventy good
sized ones Sunday, October 70, using
bioodworms for bait
While many scott at the Lrhtshlp qualities
OF these delicious eating fish. wish 20 advise
the anglers that II they use , ounce 0h
or @ foot fresh water rod. 80 yard reel. the
line being attached to n three way swivel
and one ounce sinkers. they VIII have good
sport
My friend and myself each used the above
kind OF an outfit and two No. 10 Chestsrton
long shanked hooks-one hook tied TO the
other and then TO the three way rwifel when
was tied six inches above the sinksr.
Anchoring mud bottom IN twelve feet
OF water. we started jigging ny slowly lffng
the snker a foot off bottom aud let;i6g ~
down, gradually working the bait from the
front OF the boat to the back, thus covering
more ground than by lying In one spot.
Soon the founders started coming. nice fat
little fellows, that weighed from one-half TO
one pound and full OF pep.
Try II out fellows, you VIII have as much
fun with founders on a very light rcd as
with larger fish heavy rod
r. r. PHILLIPS,
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

sandworins Are the Best Bait for Founders.
ON Sunday October 20, went TO the Raunt
In search OF the finny tribe, but did noi
succeed In getting bite. although all the
boats that were fishing nearby were making
good hauls OF founders. The tide was right
and the biting was good. but several OF the
boats asked why ] did not get n bite.
| think as n sportsman and good angler
that I should explain to other fishermen
who fish 81 the Raunt why | did not get .
bite When making n trip TO the Raunt he
sure to bring sandworms. ] bought sumo
bloodworms at the fishing station. where you
could hire boat, and was unable 70 buy
some snndworfns. The bloodworms were 50
soft ms TO have fallen from the hook and
BOAT FISHERMAN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Always Mnking Good Hauls on Board the
fsirnIda.

We have been having successful catching of
cod and biackfish on board the Giralda,
especially at this time OF the season. The
cod that arc being caught TO date are OF the
medium size, but the blackfsh are OF large
size which are being caught every day at the
Seventeen Fathom Banks.
Some OF the catches on board the Giraldn
were: u. Swanson and three friends, ~ cod.
2f blacks, ! pollak; ~ Cappell, cod, 10
blacks: II. vanderlcith.,i cod, blacks DR..
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Holder of British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
PROBLEM LIFTING BEFORE

By Jock Hutchison

houghlessy
be
be strokes I'M
"HONOR'
hash out bounds
on a ball down the fairway?
Therei a
a
hat III had
playe ones
in
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Goals-A. Stark. 2; Bleich. McAuslan. New
York. Referee-C. +. Creighton. Linesmen
Coleman and Borman. Time OF halves--4j
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Rosenberg,s Good Sense.

Dave Rosenberg I'm consenting to
meet Mike O'Dowd in n bout at the Rink
Sporting Club Thanksgiving Day after
noon gives evidence that he possesses
more common sense than other boxers
who have been placed on the waiting
list by the commission. II is the subject
of surprise that none OF the local pro-
moters has succeeded in staging a bout
with Jock Malone of st. Paul as one OF
the contestants In a mlddleweight elimi-
nation bout. Malone is unquestionably
the cleverest middleweight I'm the coun-
try. and he would be apt to defeat all
the other contenders in short order.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Spencer Garden. the classy Rhode ISL
and featherweight. is kept very busy
these days. his clever boxing and fair
ness in the ring serving TO make him
popular with patrons OF the game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

The signing OF Brennan and Johnson
o 's,x at the 1929 Regiment of Engineers
on December 6 will prove to be a good
match. provided the armory gets IL
cense TO stage the bout. The question
at issue will no doubt be settled previous
TO December 6. and IL the decision goes
against the armory Brennan and John
son will be In a position TO sign with
the promoter of some club not controlled
by the military authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

By WA LTER IRUMBULL e
Conyright, 1922, By THE New YORK Herald
SINCERITY.
As good sports tce say
Ere the battles din:
I'm the coming fray
May the best man aoin!'
Yes, the victory
VIII, ace hope. be his
But zoe don't agree
Who the best man is.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ROD AND GUN N w S
H wArER FOR LocAL ANoIERs NovENnER 0 mo- NovENpER


and Mrs. Watkins. 2 cod. 80 blacks; J.
CAPT. G. CAMPBELL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Pimlico Entries.

FIRST ,RAcE-Two-year-olds purse $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
fOnincv Stable EntrY.
SECOND RAcB-Two-year-Olds; purse ST.
NOlTOIIIpH Nv
stanford Stud Farm entry.

THIRD RACE-Pimiico Homebred; $3.50
added; twO-year-olds. Six furiongs:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

L. Holt, pastor, conducted very
inspiring review. Remarks were
made by the presiding elder, J. J.
Howard Of Waco District. He
preached at IL o'clock, one addi-
ton to the church. At o'clock the
congregation assembled on the new
church lot where the educational
ceremonies were held which were
conducted by Presiding Elder Rev.
y. ]. Howard and Rev. l.. l.. Holt,
pastor after which silver offering
was taken, then regular services
were reassumed at 4:30 p. m. At
3 p. M, Mrs. Rev. Smith. matron Of
p. @. College preached glorious
sermon. Rev. Young, her father and
Mr.. Ford, the National Baptist song
ster were distinguished guests. Mrs.
Lizzie Harris has returned from the
Sanitarium at Dallas. Mr.. Lodge
Oneal is on the sick list. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Clay went to Waco Monday
to see the reporter for the Express,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

community was organized into three
{, groups. men. women and school
children. Prof. T. M. Tidwell was
chosen. secretary for the mems
club: Mrs. Ada Thompson, secretary
of Women's club and Miss Mack
Long, secretary of children's club.
Rev. Geo. Station, pastor of Mt.
/ Tabor Baptist church filled his pull
pit yesterday and all who heard
him went home filled with inspira-
ton to labor more earnestly for the
Master.
Camerop.--Splendid services were
held at all churches, Sunday. Rev.
Humber was on duty at Cameron
Zion. Rev. ]. II. Hughes delivered
his goodbye sermon for his confer
ence year to quite an appreciative
audience Sunday. The sermon was
quite and enjoyable one. Rev. Sher-
rod conducted a series of meetings
the past week at Bethel. Rev. Sher-
rod is gospel giant. His discourses
were interesting. Misses Chris
tena, Virgia Mae. and Morine John
son left Sunday for st. John Insti-
tute, there they will remain the re-
mainder of the school year. These
Misses are making splendid progress
along their Christian and education
al lines. Quite few of their friends
accompanied them to the station to
bid them adieu. Mrs, B. r. Robin
f, son spent weekend with relatives
in Temple.
Sunday was hig day among all
the churches of Wichita Falls. The
Mount Pleasanites had sublime
services during the day. Collection
$4,000. Afternoon Mt. Pleasant
I choir and pastor Z. J. McClendon
and goodly number Of members
worshipped with st. John Baptist
church in honor of the pastors 3
years of excellent service in the
city together with the ministerial
alliance. collection $1,000 for the
occasion. Sick list: Mrs L. S..
Jackson and daughter. Mr.. Tom
Redgester. st. Johns collection was
$4,000. The new Mason Temple
is erected on Park street, ready for
services Mr.. ]. H. Cannon, the trus-
ted assistant district manager of
the Fort Worth under the super
vision Of Mr. Jas. G. Chandler is
still pushing hard to put insurance
over the top and is succeeding fast,
in bringing to pass the very great
need OF life insurance protection.
Mr.. Cannon is at Wichita Falls,
Texas, he is also a staunch supper
ter of this paper,
Lawtons-Mr. and Mrs. Green
Stoneham of Navasota, Texas, went
to make their home with their chill
dren, Mrs. ]. X. Harbert and Mrs.
K G. Brown. Sick: Mrs. Alice John
son had an accident, Tuesday. Mr..
John G. Ollie is still i'll. Mrs. Violet
Wright is sick. We are glad to see
Mrs. Rosie Lee Holmes out again,
after a serious accident. Mrs. Alma
Fisher is very much improved. Rev.
lRhone preached his farewell sermon
Sunday night to crowded house. We
regret to see him leave, hope much
success in his field of labor.
Sunday was high day. Rev. f.
j. Strawther was at his post at
Grants Chapel A. M. E. church and
made a wonderful starte to build a
new church.
:. West.-The fourth quarterly con-
ference of annual A. M. E. church
convened Saturday at p. m. A
very helpful and inspiring session
was held. Sunday school was open
ed at $3.50 a. m. with Sister M. N.
Williams. Supt., in charge. Rev. l..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

Every man and woman snould see
this wonderful woman. for she can
tell you many things that will put
you to wondering. Madame jefferson
can bring tangled braine to the light
of helpful sensibility. she can cure
any disease that you were not born
with, in fact, she can locate any dis
ease in the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed. then
write her and she will give you full
details Of your disease.
Madame Jerrerson possesses q nat
ural-born gift from birth and is one
Of the greatest licensed preachers OF
the age. She has q supernatural gift
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice on bunt-
ness problems are worth more than
you will ever be able to pay Only
business matters will be answ cred.
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson has discovered .
wonderful hair restorative. II grows
hair on bald haads.
For consultations other than sick
ness send $500, and lf you take the
treatments. this will go on your bill.
Address Madame Ida B. jefferson
Evangelist a. M. ID. Church, North.
| Texas Conference). r. l, Box aO1I
Longview, Texas.