davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Chicago Eleven Beats
Northwestern by Is to 7
Zorn's Two Touchdowns Give
Maroon City Title.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Oct. i4.--Chicago defeated
Northwestern to-day and won the Chi
cago championship. The score was IS
TO z. The Maroons played fast, clean
game against stalwart opponents
Zorn's two touchdowns and Pyott's
goal gave Chicago the victory. A pick
up of a Maroon tumble by Herman,
right end of Northwestern. and a clever
eighteen yard run gave the Purple it's
touchdown McElwaln kicked goal from
formation.
rain. Zorn made a half dozen first
downs through the Purple line. but the
Evanston warriors fought desperately.
Both teams punted frequently. The
lineun.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
grANDING or TEAMS.
Dean Academy Downs
Syracuse Freshmen, 13 to IL

SYRACUSE. Oct. 14.---Dean Academy or
Franklin. Mass, came into football
prominence here this afternoon when us
football team downed the Syracuse Uni
versity freshmen, q TO II. Failure OF
the Orange first year men TO KICK
either goal lost tho game for them.
SYRACUSE score camo in the second
and third quarters, Katz accounting for
them both Hamaford did the same trick
for Dean with first an end run and later
long forward pass. which he caught
on the Syracuse goal line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Pease Stars in Columbia
Freshman's Easy Victory

Columbia Freshman opened its foot
ball season yesterday with an easy VIC
tory over Concordia Prep at BronNville.
y. v. riding roughshod over the school
boys. 81 to O. The Aloningside Heights
yearings presented powerful front
and swept down the field in continuous
professions. George Pease. last years
star quarterback OF Manual Training,
and Wright each scored two touch,
downs Pease made his tallies on runs
of 50 and 50 yards
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Continued from First Page.

immediate cause for gloom for the
champions OF the Blue and White.
Undoubtedly the star of the contest
was Columbias captain, Walter Kop-
pisch. Quick to get into stride and very
difficult to halt once he had broken
away from the front rank of tacklers,
Koppisch tore off long. brilliant gains
that had the Columbia rooters on their
feet in more than one frenzy OF delight.
Roderick proved a splendid running
mate. They interfered for one an
other skillfully; picked off bothersome
tacklers in adept style. Some OF kop-
pisch's runs averaged from fifteen TO
twenty-five yards. and Roderick late in
the second period had one of forty
three yards to his credit.
On their individual speed and brilliance
alone Koppisch and Roderick might
have broken away for at least three
more touchdowns had it not been for
the alert defense of the Methodists.
King at left end and Lester at right
wing followed the ball persistently and
ran their opponents diagonally out OF
bounds when they did not bring them
to earth. Fricke. Adams and Robson
also ended many a promising sprint
with fine tackles. Their sensational de-
fense. in fact. stood out as ore Of spar
king features of the game.
On the Columbia side Fisher at right
tackle. Burt and Koppisch were the
most conspicuous on defense.
Fisher Receivers tumble.
Wesleyan shortly after the opening
kickoff failed to gain through the line
and Fricke punted to Columbia's SIS
yard line, where Columbia, after earning
one first down, was forced to punt. Play
continued fairly even for two or three
minutes until a tumble by Newhall,
Wesleyan's back, was recovered by
Fisher on Wesleyans "A yard line. on
The first try at the line Roderick plunged
through for three yards. A feint at a
forward pass followed and Koppisch,
breaking away in a diagonal dash.
lodged two would-be tacklers and raced
forty-one yards for a touchdown. Rod
erick Immediately added another point
for Columbia by kicking the ball over
from placement
Shortly after the next kickoff Rod
erick intercepted a forward pass at mid
field, and then Koppisch, aided by Rod
erick's good interference. circled left end
for twelve yards. Gehrig and Roderick
then alternated in hitting the Wesleyan
line for short gains that brought the
pigsltin to the Methodists 16 yard line
as the period ended.
ResuIning Columbia made first down
in three rushes, but at that point Wes-
leyan hraced magnificently and took the
ball on downs on the yard line. kick
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Amherst Defeats Union
in Well Played Game. 13 to o

Speciol Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
AMHERST. Mass. Oct IL. - Amherst
defeated Union here this afternoon. fS
to o. The game was well played through
out, with Amherst keeping the ball in
their opponents territory most of the
time. Hill, Amherst's fullback. scored
the first touchdown on an end run in the
opening quarter The next two quarters
were scorelcss until the final period,
when Klye. left end. intercepted a for
ward pass and ranAtwenty-five yards for
the only other score of the game
Capt Heidorf OF Union was their most
consistent ground gainer Playing
quarter he broke through the Amherst
line several times for large gains.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Frisco Defeats Daney.

Joe Frisco outpointed Willie Daney IN
a onesided twelve round bout at the
Ridgewood Grove SC last night. Fris-
co.'s straight loft to the fact won FOR
him.
Tommy Madden knocked out Jack
Douglass in 1 minute and 81 seconds of
the sixth round. Douglass was floored
six tines before being counted out.
frankie Western knocked out Patsy
Brocco in minutes IS seconds of thc
fourth round
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns--IIalI, Taylor, HhIUH'I' -
for points after touchdown-Reed lplace-
mentl, Barchet, = Substitnuons-.ea
yvoadside for parr Shewell for Levensky,
Walker for shewell. stolz for w. S. Taylor
u. II. Taylor for stolz. Norris for barchet'
Parchet for Norris, Mckee for Fippin,
iIar,ii,o, for cullen Bucknell-McGraw for
pibi Foster for Dayhoff, Dayhoh ior
Foster. Henning for Dayhoff, jenkins ios
WiIlshnch. Referee-Taggart, unlNerslly OF
Uochesfer I'mptre-Cari Williams, Univer-
stv OF pennsyvania. Head hneman
Palmer. Harvard. Time OF quarterS-io
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

s<uyvesant High School soccers
worsted the team from Curtis High Of
Staten Island by the score Of | goal to 0
in tho p. S. a. l.. championship match
at Crotona Park yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dodd. Smythe.
Auburn-Shirlng. Goals from touchdowns
Smythe. 1. from placement, /. Substitu-
tions-Army-Prichard for White, White for
Prichard. Reeder for White, Storck for Good
man. Elllnger for Farwick. Stewart for Diet
erich. Mack for Breidster, Stowel for NULL
gan. Doyle for Meyers. Gilmore for Ives.
Auburn--Peterson for Gibson. Howe for Ford,
Allen for Howe. Referee-Ed Thorp, De La
sale. Umpire--A. G.. Tyler. Princeton.
Linesman-E. r. Miller. Haverford. Time OF
periods-12, 10. u, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Bernstein Shades Moran.

Jack Bernstein. the Yonkers light
weight. won another contest last night
whom he received the decision Of the
judges at the close of n twelve round
bout with Pal Moran at the Common
wealth Sporting club. To many of those
IN the clubhouse Il looked as though
80 is had shade IN points. but the
thought Bernstein was the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Morris Blanks Evsnder ChiIds

Outplaying the team of Evander
Childs completely at Crotona Park yes
ierday the Morris High soccer eleven,
with 80 victory, gained an additional
Two points in the 7. $. 4. l.. champion
ship liable.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Lawrenceville Eleven Victor
Over Gilman School, IL to Ia

LAwRENcEvILLE. n. j.. Oct 14.-in one
OF the most exciting games ever played mere
Gilman School was handed its frst ueleat
IN three years when It was downed by
Lawrencevillc, iT-l4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Team B of the Crescent Athletic Club
encountered the soccer eleven from the
iinglewood Field Club in the league
game at Bay Ridsc yesterday and won
handily by the score OF goats 10 Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Continued from First Page.

]
this season it didn't show any startling
variety of attack.
And we are not forgetting that splen-
did march of fifty-six yards which the
Blue made in fourteen plays in the last
half. But that was an exhibition OF
sheer power rather than skill. Nor do
we forget that Yale had missing from its
lineup such warriors as Jordan, O'Hearn
and Beckett. n
Yale Scoring Punch Missing.
We do not even deny that their pres
ence might possibly have made the diff
ference between victory and defeat. But
we do say that Yale must develop a
system of attack which doesn't depend
upon the presence of one or two men
for its success. When the time for the
scoring punch came Yale wasn't there.
We might also say that we have every
confidence that Tad Jones knows lot
more of the deficiencies of his team than
we do and that he undoubtedly will
rer;e-y them before his big games. We
are speaking merely Of what we saw
to-day.
There isn't much doubt that Yale was
M against strong opposition. Iowa
missed Slater and the two Devines, bu.
Iowa had a big strong team which out
weighed the Blue about three pounds to
the man. In spite of its victory the
Western eleven only outrushed the Blue
by total of four yards. The point is
that ground gained doesn't count unless
ii carries you to a score.
Yale's forward passing was weak. Its
defense against forward passes was
better. although Iowa did complete two
out of six. But as a general thing the
Blue showed a very sound defense at
all points.
It also showed two fine runners with
the ball in Wight and Neidlinger. Wight
also kicked beautifully so far as dis
tance went. but his kicks were not quite
so well directed as those of his opponent,
Minnick, the Iowa guard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Touchdown GalVotlski. SupsututlohH -
Tufts-Hennessey for Share. Rice tor bar
rett. Hughes for Roach. Williams-Wilson
FOR Healy Frost for Byers, Barnes for
Clark. Cole for Humes' Farnswotth I"r
Weber King for Farnsworth. Fisher for
pease, Parker for Richmond Bourne for
poynton, Chandler for Monio Referee
IIoey OF Boston. Umpire-Barl<hart Of Dart
mouth Head linesman-Stewart Of colgate.
rime-Two II and two 10 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns-sage, stewart. Glazebrook'
Uurff Point from touchdown-slagle t2l
starr (g). Substitutions-Stuart Tor Walton
tturff for Blake Bartlett for Rich. Glaze
brook for Hurff. Andrews for MoesHer, Fatt
Tor Heron. wintrlnger for Glaze1rooA.
Drop kick--Starr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = T FVbNFI' 'UUNtltuVIVIl'
pa artmouti-IIagenbuckle for Bjorkman
,;oidsteln for Neidlinger. Carpenter for Tay-
ior Ellis for Moore, Swcetser for Swenson,
Hatch for Aschenbach. Watkins for Lynch,
Mills for Stevens. Calder for Harris. Foster
FOR lee Middlebury-Novotny for Klevenowe.
Frank for RIegelman, Davie for kalin. Mul-
lin for Ehlert. Schwartz for Wlllinms. Hohl-
1uist for scbwartz, Myers for HoilquLst. XII
bright for Ashley, Lobo for Drost. Referee
Hailahan, Boston. Umpire-Burke. w. p. i.
Lineaman-McCabe Holy Cross. Field Judge
Mccarthy, Georgetown. Time OF periods
10 minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Bulldog Finish Is strong.

Wight. Neidllnger and Cochrane. the
latter lately of the scrubs, did some
fine ground gaining in the second half.
In this half Yale played circles around
Iowa after having been completely out
played i'm the first two periods. 1t
seemed at times as II the Iowa team
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The lineup,

Snyder. .......... Fullback. Il Capt) Warren
bstitutions--Stevens-K De Hart for
Odorne. Welt for Janos. Myctlng for Turn
bull. Becker for McCaffery, Turnbul for
Mycting, Suhr for Becker. Hamiton-Morrls
for Martin. Refcree-Mr. short OF Western
Maryland. rmplre-Mr. Garrison of Wes
isyan. Head linesman--Air. Iiaan OF Ha;-
ward. Time OF periods-fs and Il minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SOME REGULAR PLAYERS, BEATS BOWDOIN IS TO
Columbia Is Hard Pressed
TO Beat Wesleyan 10 to 8

ing Immediately out OF danger. Wes-
leyan had the ball in its possession four
times before the half closed. but on each
occasion was unable to dent the Blue
and White forward line or circle the
fianks and had TO resort to punting. Co
lUmbia in the meantime threatened again
and again. but two 10 yard penalties
for holding and an untimely tumble by
Kopplsch nullihed all the advances made
on fake forward passes and crisscross
plays
Wesleyan's touchdown early in The
third period came after Gehrig had been
compelled to punt from Columbias 40
yard line TO Wesleyans Is yard line.
Fricke ran the punt back twenty yards
and then one of the few successful
forward passes of the game. Fricke 10
Adams, carried the ball TO the 45 yard
line Fricke. Robson and Adams were
equally conspicuous in the march by
easy stages that followed and that
swept Columbia back to it's 16 yard line.
How Columbia lost fifteen yards on a
penalty at that stage on a fourth down
and how Wesleyan prodted thereby to
the extent of a touchdown has been told
Aroused by the manner in which their
early lead had been wiped out, the Co
lUmbans, with Koppisch and Roderick
starring, launched an aggressive attack
again and inside Of ten plays had
covered sixty yards of chalk marked turf
TO within thirteen yards OF a score.
There Roderick was thrown for a loss
on an attempted end run. He tried a
forward pass on the third down. but IL
was intercepted and Wesleyan moved
out OF danger again. Interference with
the would be receiver OF a forward pass
cost Columbia fifteen yards in the way
of a penalty and several short gains
aided in moving the scrimmage line to
Wesleyan's AZ yard line. where Burtt
intercepted a forward pass that paved
the way for Columbia's last three points
OF the game. The lineup:
Columbia Wesleyan.
Bilingsey Left end. King
Stretch. ......... Left tackle. ......... Smith
Brodil. .heft guard. d.....-.. .Studwell
Blain. ............ Center .Aitkens
Meyer. ......... Right guard. .......t. Pyne
Fisher.......... Right tackle. ....... La Ganke
w. b. johnson. ... Right end ......... Lester
Burtt. ......... Quarterback Robson
Koppisch. Left haltback. k.........F .Fricke
Gehrig. ....... Right halfback. ....... Adam
Roderick. ........ Fullback. .......... Newhan
Score by periods
Wesleyan. n................... o
Touchdowns-Koppisch. Adams. Placement
goal after Observation-Disclosures Substitu-
-Wesleyan-Howard for Newhall. Co
lumbia-Pulleyn for kopplsch, Dillingham; for
Roderlck. Koppisch for Pulleyn, Roderick
for Dillingham;. Hinch for Meyer. Biundell
for Burt, Myers for Billingsley. Referee
Crowley, Bowdoin. Umpire - Hennesey.
Brown. Lineaman-Coryen. Pennsylvania.
Time of quarters-l5, u, Is and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Why Finkelstein & Maisel
Have Won Public Favor
Giving Every One the Advantage of Actual wholesale
Clothing Prices Is of Course the Main Reason

Whoesaemaga indeed for those who want the best at the
true prices especially far as the term relates
O mems and young mems fine clothing.
But merely quoting prices has the only factor
the extraordinary attained by this firm since the day many
factory doors open 10 e
Of the general public.
did in history selling to the trade only very
high Of quality and oyercoat manufactured
Only the garment and that means
the rejection of wooeus below the cent test bu V
story doesn't end here What of the cut style and mt An now you are
getting piece de resistance!
Try II doesn't lit you the most satisfactory
back at without
this dealing applies TO every part to
purchase the woolens, the trimmngs-eveythng
these hines deserve patronage
increasing volume OF business
dongwih eminent jurit journalists bankers prominent business
and the enot because Of the savings but mainly because we
honestly believe they feel know they cannot do better anywhere at any
price
However prices? All wool suits and oecoats S7
and famous special at S2 IS for suit with two d trousers
Of the finest quality winter oveoat Satnnd oil similar grade
Figure yourse shop around demand full partcurspar
wooen question prices
sard and then here Then and then o can you
what Fnktein Maie and young man
the clothing virtually half the prices they have been
accustomed to paying
FinkeIstein & Maisel
''Makvs Of Clothes Of the Better Kind for Men od Young Men,
FACTORY AND SHowRooMS CTaks Elevator, ONE FLIGHT UP
$40 Broadway, opp. 1lth S.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Eisenberg for Myers. McDermott for BarrSt,
Pohlman for Haasche. Hayward for Jolln-
stone. Syracuse; Frugone for simmons
Bowman for Zimmerman, Simmons for Fru-
gone kellogg for Bowman. Umpire-Bur!ey,
Exeter. Referee--Reed. Springfield. Head
llnesman-Mr. Grath. Boston College. Time
Of periods-iJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns-Mad by GehrlSe, Rouiliar RI
Goal from fieid-Pfaffmann. substitution
Harvard: jenkins for Fits. Kunhardt for
Eastman, Tower for Hubbard Bradford for
Herman, Miller for Grew. Greenough for
bunker Gordon for Hartley. Lee for Pfaff-
mann. Rouillard for Chaplin, Churchill for
couburn. Doherty for Gehrkc Crosby for
Jenkins. Pfaffmann for Ice. Post for Brad
ford. Green for Pfaffman. Theopold for
Greenough. Bowdon: Blxley for Townsend
Jones for c. Hildyeth. Phibrick for Tucker,
II. fiildreth for Gibbons, Aldred FOR Meacham,
Burnett for Philbrlck.
Referee-V. a. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire
w. S. Canncl, Tufts Linesman-G "
Brown. y. A. Field judge--A. H. Sharpe,
ale Time OF periods-10 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

her room and under the care of her
physician.
All others that have been sick dur
ing the winter are up and around so
far as reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roe and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. COverdale on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Barnet of Magnolia
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Willis Johnson.
The Bowers Dramatic Club will
present the comedy "My Awful Wife"
in five acts on Saturday evening, Mar.
18th, opening at 1880 O'Clock in Eliz-
ebethan Hall. The cast of the play
have been engaged in rehearsals and
practice for some weeks on account
of the past unfavorable weather, have
put off the production of it until the
time as named. They feel now that
they are prepared to give thu best
play that they have ever offered to the
patrons at this place. They feel that
they are entitled to full house as
the proceeds derived from same will
be donated to the Bowers Fire Com
pany to help them along in getting
the necessary equipment for their
apparatus.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

Gilbert Saunders, proprietor of the
Saunders Hotel and Cafe, has pur-
chased an up-tO-date motor bus and
will establish a bus line between this
place and Dover and other points.
The annual town election was held
on Monday of this week. Two mem
bers of the council were elected for
two years namely, Joseph P. Cross
and Gilbert Saunders and Alex. Min
ner, assessor, for one year. The mem
ber of council have organized for the
ensuing year by electing Joseph P.
Cross, president of the board; William
H. Peden, secretary and William S.
Davidson, treasurer.
The Sunbeam Club composed of the
younger set held their monthly meet
ing on Saturday evening of last week
in Elizebethan Hall. The youngsters
we're out in full force and royal good
time they had. The business of the
club was first disposed of and next a
social hour in games, music, recita-
tiOns and select readings and the last
number was what young Americans
delight in, cake, cream and confec-
tions in profusion.
lu6 pTOpTlSIOIS Ol Lu6 JOuuSOu 41O-
tel are changing the interior of that
popular house so as to make more
room and greater convenience for
their guests and besides will convert
the Casino Hall into rooming house
which will be a great improvement to
the hostely as well as insurance of
accommodating their numerous guests
at all times.
H. E. Jackson has returned home
from Philadelphia where he was in
attendance at his wife's fathers fu-
neral.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Moore and
their daughter, Miss Ellen Hope, of
Pennsgrove, N. J., were guests from
Saturday until Tuesday Of this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cross.
Mrs. Lima Dare of Philadelphia is a
guest this week of her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Short and her sisters, Mrs. E.
V. Davenport and Mrs. Willis Patter-
son.
Walter Vogel has returned from
Chester where he has been at work, to
his home here in order to get his
fishing interests in order by the time
that fish come on.
Mrs. Sallie Davenport is confined to
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

UNDOUBTEDLY THERE ARE MANY persons in all
parts of Delaware including the City of Wilmington who
have attempted the payment of the three dollars
filing by making return the law provides Thls
was expected-us the evasion Of other laws has and
will be attempted in nation and state, This attempt VIII
not be uncovered until the checking up of the lists is
made which can not be several weeks or possibly
months have passed One point in this filing fee law has
been called attention by member of the legislature
who had with it's Making which is not gener
ally known to the people The purpose Of making it a
filing and definite 1t for the express
purpose rounding the slackers themselves Hundreds
mechanics well hundreds of farmers and rappers
made no effort to make return of any Even
farmers failing account the poultry and which
form the greater part have made
any return and thus escaped payment of taxes which
should paid. The filing fee provision makes 1t
obligatory upon every voter and czenand also on every
resident whether citizen not to make under oath this
return income and pay the filing fee therefor This
will catch people have failed to make return
heretofore and the correctness of that
turn This places the dodger in line for prosecution
for perjury which punishable with Imprisonment well
as fine If you have investments in ether states and
are living Delaware you have got to state the facts
or stand prosecute under the laws 1t will re-
Qre year or more to get the kinks pulled out of the
string the dodgers will have learned that they
must and shall bear their just proportion of the education
of the children Delaware by paying the income taxes
DUE as well as the filing of dollars less than one
cent "a day. for education of the children The filing tax
is all right and be enforced It will cost probably
thirty thousand dollars the awbut will bear
upon all alike when enforced 1t cost fully that much or
more to enforce old collection laws when more
than half the people lodged their share of responsibility
Let the law enforced to the limit of responsibility.