davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12


were settled in the seats when play be-
gan at o'clock, and in the closing
minutes this crowd was worked up to
a state of seething excitement when
the feet-footed Miller, Penn's right
half, tore around Pittsburghs left end,
protected by splendid Interference, and
ran forty yards for touchdown. Ha-
mer, on the try for point after the
touchdown, elected to kick an easy
goal, but the ball was partially blocked
md fell just short of the cross-bars.
Penr's great chance to tie the score
had failed by inches. Pitt had sent
Hewitt, her iron-bound fullbsck, crash
ing through the line for a touchdown
the goal, this extra point proving the
winning point.
Until Penn had come so close to tie
ing the score the game had not been
of the kind to seld the rooters into
undue paroxysms of excitement. A col
lege undergraduate, you know, does
not really get his blood into circula-
tion until he has titten pieces out of
the seats and worn his voice to gurg-
ling sigh. Every man was still able
to yell when the game ended even if
the Penn boys didn't feel like indulg
ing.
tSnNhGSS htIk 0u
The game began with the Quakers
kicking off. The Panthers carried the
ball back on steady plunges and end
runs, McGraw ard Flanagan skirting
the wings and Hewitt doing most Of
the battering- ram stuff. AS the fight
ing moved down toward the Penn goal
posts John Heisanann's pigskin pupils
/ stiffened in their defense.
: Pittsburgh had to make three
crashes at the Red and B'ue from the
two-yard line before Hewitt could be
c tapulted over for the touchdown, and
after Williams had kicked u pretty
goal the Pitt rooters and their brazen
band whooped things up regardless,
f., Pennsylvania started the second pc
riod fercely staging a regular can
napolis comeback" Now we saw the
dignifed Quakers fighting the snariing
Panthers with bare hands, and doing it
well. Neither team made much use
Of the passing game in the first half
4 of the battle, but Pitt began to call the
aerial attack into play after the Penn
line proved unhreakable and after that
both sides used it fairly often, but not
with any startling success.
There was a slight advantage in
favor Of Penn when it came to kicking
McGraw did the booting for Penn ant
Flanagan for Pitt.
Big Bill" Tilden, said to be tenni.
player, was observed sitting in a sea
near the center of the Penn stand, hi!
right hand bandaged as result of hi:
injured finger. Tilden looked worn
but said he had hopes Of saving al
but the tip of his finger. If he saves
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc,


much the best golf we had been able
to show all the afternoon.
There must be, of course, some moral
to this incident. And the moral Is this;
If one, addressing the ball, can de-
velop the habit of keeping his mind
upon the ball alone, just as if he were
barely able to see it, there would be
far less pressure from temptation.
Lifting the head is often the result
of an uncertain feeling IS to where the
ball may ultimately land.
In the act of swinging, or starting
the swing, too many golfers have their
minds fixed on bunker in front, an
out of bounds to the right, deep trap
to the left--or they are possibly still
wondering Just how hard they ought to
nit.
This kills off the art of hitting
the ball through, with the head held
as an anchor.
The head and body can hardly retain
their physical balance when the mind
is still in an unbalanced state.
1t is difficult to think only of hitting
the ball crisply and firmly and all the
way through the stroke, and at the
same time be thinking of certain forms
of trouble to the right, left or front.
III IHc IudtCu JuSt lSlSiAC0 w aAt
temptation to look and see was killed
off b. the gathering darkness. No in
teliigence was needed to discover the
futility of trying to follow the ball.
Concentration was forced by the effort
required to see the ball at ones feet
where there was feeling that If one,s
eyes wavered for moment the ball
would be missed entirely. Under these
conditions we managed to get three
par As, where in the light we had been
struggling for 5s and more.
So If one could land upon some form
Of self-hypnotism and make himself
believe there was no space beyond the
of just hitting that ball with certain
predetermined and pre-decided force,
the bunkers and traps would not be
nearly SO thjekly populated as they are
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sch0OEbOy Football

Commerce. II, rorris, 0.
Curtis, Z; Brooklyn Tech, g.
Evander Childs, 81; Penn Freshmen Sec
Fordham Prep. ~, N. Y. NIL. Acad.
envy, 0
Hnckley, Is; Horace Mann, o.
Ridgeieid, 40; Riverdale. 0.
Trinity, ~; Collegiate, o.
Rutherford, 80; Ridgewood, o.
Berkshire. ~. Salisbury, o.
Waite IL. s.s Toledo, So; Parkersburg. w
Va, III. s., =.
barnard. s7; Nassee School. o.
Central, 13; Trenton, 0.
Montclair. 7; Rutgers Prep, O.
Blair, I3; Princeton Prep, Z. ... %.
I.awrenceville, g., Pcddie, 0.
Yale Freshmen, 80; Suffieid. 0.
Erasmus Hall, o; Boys High, O.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The defeat virtually eliminates Wis
consin, which had been regarded as a
strong contender from the champion
ship race.
A perfect 15-yard dropkick, booted
by quarterback Rene Clark. brother of
Patsy" Clark of Illinois fame, gave
Illinois its single score in the third
period after an aerial attack had car
ried the ball to Wisconsin's 7yard line.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. lin
dinna met its worst defeat of the sea-
son at its homecoming game to-day
wnen West Virginia held the home
points in The last thtae-quarters OF the
game, which was played entirely III the
Crimson territory.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Chicago
defeated revamped Ohio State eleven
here to-day IA to 8, but only after n
hard fight and after switching from
their much vaunted line pounding game
to open football.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. t1-Univer-
sity of Iowa's big ten champions by a
score Of 90 to IA, defeated the Univer-
sity of Minnesota on Iowa Field here
this afternoon, for the fifth consecu-
tive time IN .heir annual contests.
Iowa started scoring early in the first
quarter piling UP two touchdowns
against Minnesota's one, Locke and
Parkin carrying the ball for long gains
through the Minnesota line.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Northwestern
University won its first Western con-
ference football game in two years to-
day when it defeated Purdue at Evans
ton, "a to 49, Northwestern's last con
ference victory was also from Purdue
in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Syracuse Swarl1ps
McCill Eleven by
Score of 81 to @

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 11.--Syra-
cuse defeated McGill, SO to 0, in the
first international football game ever
played in Archbold Stadium. Meehan's
heavy Orange team swamped the Cana
dams, piling ur 20 points before the
end Of the first half, Meehan sent in
his entire second team to finish the
period.
In the third period a few of the
regulars went back, but another whole
sale shift was made in the final quar-
ter.
McGill could do nothing against the
Orange line. Her best play was double
or triple lateral forward pass which
puzzled Syracuse all afternoon. The
Canadians scored five first downs by
the use Of this play, but negotiated
none by bucking the line.
l;Y,arD.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
W. and J. Football
Team Victor Over
Wabash by 81 to 6

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 11.-W. g. J.
defeated Wabash here to-day in the
first intersectional game of the year
for the Presidents by SO to s.
Coach Neale's proteges garnered five
touchdowns and annexed 1ne additional
point on two occasions. Wabash made
its only touchdown in the fourth Pc
riod, when Aul scooped up the tumble
and sprinted ffty-seven yards across
the goal line.
Spectacular play prevailed through
most Of the game on the part Of tho
Presidents. Erickson turned in several
brilliant runs in the first half, while
Futhy also starred. The latter's most
spectacular feat was in the Anal period
when he intercepted forward pass
and sprinted forty-fve yards for q
Tha ina TN.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Jack Britton's Last Fight
tcspu,ohs. 1885. As., yevs

He could not understand:
Why should his breathing be hard and drG,Ust?
Where soas the skill he once held IN each hand,
the 'oinaing punch propelled by brain and braun?
Wig to his eyes should that gro,Vmg haze,
LeaOng blur he had not knoacm beforee
Where aoas the cunning of the vantshed days,
The aoinning cunning he had held in store?
What it all abouts
The heauy tbmmping of his weary heart,
The dulled and muf7ed roar, the su1len shout
Tie aching that could not do their part.
Here wds the chance at last TO rise and show
Who ruled as master of the bitter fray;
Here aoas the chGnce-but achat grip turned the bgou
Into q tap child might aUard asvoVa
Was he not champion still?
Had he not ruled the field from near to uear?
What bands of steel then crashed the ancient will
That through has reign hcd k1,oaUm no foe to fear?
WeeTe 1Oas the oidtinle poaOer of the poke
ihdt Closed each battle NTH stinging bIo,c2
ct here he reeled and dipped before bloke
he should haze cornered seven rounds ago.
And then, at last he kneav:
FOR even as he almost cr7tmped up
ana, falling from far heights, forever through
Dra'aa to the final dregs the bitter cup:
IN that one slash of pain he met the truth
1hat stT1ck at han, aolth raaV fomgs buried deem
Where iron, lost gears the 7nockmg voice of Youth
Paused to count Ten above his dream nsleeo
The Long Gap
just year ago to-day the Dempsey camp was busy
scanning the skyline for the next challenger to ado
kale and glory to the champions holdings Over four
months had passed since he whipped Carpenter and
there was still one in sight
Now year has been added to those four months
And outside of the hazy prospect of battle with Wills
next spring or summer, there is still no challenge,
who seems worthy of all the excitement that comes
from heavyweight for the crown
1t is all matter now of time. For there are GOOD
men coming and Dempsey even taking the best care
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Hubbard Wins ON Links

PLAINFIEI,D, N. j., Nov. 1l.--Dr. II.
". Hubbard was the winner of the tur-
key sweepstakes at the Plainfield Coun-
try Club to-day, and was also first in
the ball sweepstakes, with score Of
e6- "a ~. Stephen r. VOORHEES, and
A. L. Schomp finished second and third
with net scores Of 10 and 80. f
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Mrs. Shaw Leads Gunners

Mrs. Robert Shaw led the field Of
gunners at the Mineola traps Of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club yesterday.
The fair nimrod took the high handi-
cap prize with card of 81 out Of q
possible 400 targets. The best work
of the day was done by w. Simonson,
who took the high scratch prize with
also scored leg on the long run cup
with string OF 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Pittsburgh Victor Deer Penn
In Hard Fought Game, z to 6
Hewitt, Panther Fullback, Crashes Through Line for
Touchdown i'm First Period, and Williams Kicks
for Extra Point That Proves the Winning One
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Pittsburgh
fighting
Franklin Field afternoon everything
Gated that the mills
the health
half of the which
Pittsburgh players being laid
they q battered they hobbled oft
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Besides the $4,000 first prize and
AS per cent of the net gate receipts
the winner o. the first prize will be
awarded trophy emblematic of the
Brunswick Balke- Coliender Company,
which will be subject to challenge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Whirl,cind Line
SnosI,es Paue Way TO Success
fsn,ain Kaw Tears Through Green Flanhs Time and
Again, While Pfann and Ramsey Play Havoc
With Mid-Section of New Hampshire Boys Line
By lnnis Brown
aall. %; Dartmouth. 0.

(MneHs 2aF VIouS1E
e YOU chronicle of the meeting between tho h
I'D from Ithaca ana the New Hampshire oegans
M the underdog spite support of host of
Sc and as many more sympathetic pasans was forced to
@ bis neither position though there be denying his sincere
81 gec effort to himself from predicament
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
I.awrenceyiIle a Victor

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Nov. 11.-Law-
renceville defeated Peddie here this
afternoon by score of s to o. Law
eenceville scored in the first period
after a blocked punt which was re-
covered on Peddie's 2o-l I'd line.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KelIogg, Trout.
Points after cBride.2.
acknowledgements, Baysinger for
Starobin; Fivaz for Vanblaroon, Donovan
for Kellogg. Moses for Frugone, Batten
for Culver. Simmons for Mcbride, Tiff for
Starobin, Nowak for Hers, Rosengardner
for McRae Gilows for Zimmerman, Culver
for Batten, Frugone for Moses, Bowman
for Gilows. Heers for Culver, Kellogg for
Mcbride, Starobin for Waldorf. McGili--
Grossop for Cohe. Walsh for Murphy. Cope
for Grossop.
Referee-Dwyer, Notre Dame. Lineswan,
yandeVeer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Sub tttutes-W, and j.. Reese for Basis-
IA, Oltz for Weiderauist Berrehson for
Crook. Buchanan for Brsnkert. Seeley FOR
Erickson, Aiken for Kopfs Townsend for
Vince. Potter for Perkins. Wiligohs for
Clements Johnston for Reese, Lewis for
Potter, Long for Townsend. Bessling for
Long. Snyder for Berrehson. Huffman for
Willgohs, Wabash: Goldsberry for Lynch.
Singleton for Duf1n, Seidensticker for
Knee. Lynch for Gold berry. Mote for Hen
fom oran drater for o Ma1tin purha far ,nr
Touchdowns-Futhey, Spillers. Erickson.
Aiken, Aul Points after touchdown
Brenkert. Buchanan tdrop kick).
Referea-James j. Cosgrove (Cornell).
Umpire--Dr. Carl Williams tPennsylvania). }.
Linesman--H ]. Blum Uron city,. Time
OF peEioda--l6 mtnutes. q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Savage Outp!ays Alumni

Savage School opened its basketball
season yesterday with victory over.
the alumni, 2S to 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
EGsy for Ithacayas

WNH---fSBfilSSy FN0W CaNRYHy.
Goals from touchdowns--Hanson (2).
Goni from eld--Hanson.
Substitutions-Cornell Buckley for Hen
derson Sullivan for Hanson, Covert for
Cassidy. Dartmouth: Lee for Leavitt.
Bjorkman. Foster for Lee, Calder for Har-
ris, Wright for Calder, Harris for Wright
Sweetser for AschenbaclS. Smith for Mills
Referee-C ]. McCarty. Umpire--J c.
Mcdonald. Field Judged. w. Merrirnan.
LinesmaR--A. w. Rieley
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Lowly Illinois Eleven Beats
Powerful Wisconsin Team, SO

MADISON Wis, Nov. 11Ilinos beaten the Western
championship the biggest the to-day
vanqaishng the powerful Wisconsin before thirty
thousand homecoming crowd at Randall Field
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
6e Fz1a5fR}iiaa 15 ! zj HA&jE HBA!&5zj |

of himself, is bound 70 be going back. Unless he is
superman of rarest mold not Dempsey can go six
teen months without practcng his profession in com
petition and retain all the stuff he had in his busy fight
ing days The competitor either gees forward or slips
back. Few stand still
Ihe two-year delay between Dempsey's last easy
fight and his next start will likely still find him better
than any coming on, but it will hardly find the
same Dempsey that whipped Willard and Carpenter
in less than twenty minutes And this is where some
young, busy, hard-fghting Floyd Johnson will some
day have his chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Blair Academy Wins

BLAIRSToWN, n. j., Nov. H.,
Blair Academy defeated Pr nceton Prep
here to-day 13 to 7. LUraski, of Blair,
and Shea, of Princeton, starred.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
$4,000 for Winner
Of Billiard Title
In Tourney Here

All is in readiness for the worlds
championship tournament which will
bring together the leading 1872 balk
line billiard players Of America and
Europe. The scene of action will be
at the Pennsylvania Hotel in this city,
starting tomorrow afternon.
The starters are Young Jacob
schaefer, champion 1872 balkline bill
liardist of the world; Willie Hoppe,
for thirteen years worlds champion;
Walker Cochran. considered the most
brilliant balk-liner in America; Roger
Cont, champion of France; Erich
Hagenlacher, champion of Germany,
and Edouard Horemans, champion of
Belgium.
These six form the greatest COM
binabon that has ever taken part in
an international tournament of billiard
experts. They are such wonderful
players and are so we'll matched that
the race for leading honors promises
to be the most brilliant and worth
while admirers of the billiard game
have ever witnessed.
There will be eight days Of actual
playing, and two games Of 500 points
each will be played each afternoon
and night.
The actual prizes scarcely represent
what the international tournament
means from 4 financial standpoint to
In MI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Julian. PofntH
after touchdown - Foster, (from place
ment)-
H A.. Davidson, Pennsylvania. Lines
man-F. Palmer, Harvard. Time of
periods, Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mike Donlin and Frank Baker once quit the game
for year. They quit after great seasons Both came
back to play good bali, but they never able to
work their way back to the heights they held before
quitting for year. The gap between Dempseys bat
ties will be two in length AS the fighting game
is the most eXacting Of all competitions, two-yeaf
absence from the r'e is to take away certain
vital qualities that carried the day. When Will
lard whipped Johnson and toyed with Frank Moran
he locked to be unbeatable. He then let three years
slip away before his next start and was mark be-
fore man he outweghed by sixty pounds
Constant Training
On the other side Of the case, take up the affair
Of Jim Thorpe. Thorpe a Carlisle star fifteen
years ago. He has stuck to the game ever since and
While triie cold for certain lines of play he is the
most efficient kicker the gridron to-day.
"Only lately" writes correspondent 81 have
seen Thorpe kick dropkicks from sixty to sixty five
yards. have seen any one who could punt so
far accurately There have been some great toe
men in football, but one who could even compare
with the Thorpe of to-day. He is 100 per cent better
in this respect than when he was a Carlisle star"
There was long spell when Yale depended upon
above all things ese but the Blue attack against
Princeton and Harvard is certain to call for more
variety this fall than Yale has shown in many years
Football power no longer what it used to mean
before accurate passing and receiving were built up
Now one lone outgain half dozen line rushes
led even by big fast backield.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
End Runs More Effective

the first joint, he saves his Champion
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

HOW Does 1t Strike YOU?
WOn,en's Dress
League Standings
NeyD YOrk's Joke
By
THE OBSERVER

THE participating America increasing
daily and pleasing popular movement toward
than in any other sport dress with the
limits modesty and down %
IN golf knikers and tennis
In track and field the contestants have lesson
spssd ~t to %
In Europe saroed similar trunks an,
From the Old World appeal
n @ % r p of GRs Vss ] %f Ssv n n c
s modern he wrote Twill never be possibility while
younger Brih GHT p.v.
a ss @ % n sm @ s s 1n c % their
Ma S sesus ssa " freedom % obvious that att +, is %
THE fast absolutely freedom movement unran
mss sr by sns 5 % m and % mi sleeves n% the this
IF only players with names like Kchu, tn,
now Mackman the life Of paragrapher would and
The Division of Baseball Talent
BASEBALL talent the cities that comprise the m
attached to the standings Of tho ,,
that probably of season. ~ "
St Louis leading clubs Nm
POSITION 1oHG the s n @
m 5 nfs % @ h at fn s % % "" S ps es tn. nS ss place The
At the head of the Cincinnati Broohn
Philadelphia position and both Boston t
are H"a'ns Tnn "a down. own tn, the , bottom n Of the leagues
no combination. VI '"' '"'eOa" lhe'
IN THE racing at Point Breeze it marvellous that
S thirty "a " " % . %a" % rr ] s' .% might ,. s,s ,,
same time for almost three hours. And upset
New York VIII Have1t Little Joke
NEW YORK will New meaning
Nelolrome " N' paw at te
weight % 2 iS SSS % York Ds say %d
1ork commission
ana one OF the monarchs without Wlyon
% w% a @ Hsssns % @ s'ry I @ r and a. lost
o to appear he too thrown
VINO gained what little reputation they publicity given em
! the commission. N '0' ''eh tnem W
wilson and Greb have been revoked t o ,,
of the
York will
Danny battle
who tn -
"' Ao' "ih the Ne" York
Eh a DAY goes by without long accidents occurring
~ Yesterday for instance the Phls abaIlr came e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Fiue Leading Bdtters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Most Of them will stay over night. and
the club has arranged with various
hotels in that city To see that the run
ners get the best attention.
Samuel Dallas. of he Mcadowbrook
Club. former president Of the A. A. T..
is handling the Philadelphia end of the
work. Mr.. Dallas has made hotel pro-
visions for the runners on the New York
teams. who will come here tomorrow
afternoon, and will see that the race
gets started promptly.
Each contestant will be required to
run or walk the entire distance of his
relay. Each will carry baton, which
will be passed to the next runner. This
baton will contain ~ message from
Mayor Moore which will be present cd
TO Mayor Edward l.. Badcr. of Atlantic
City, BY the first man to finish the
race.
The teams to date entered in the race
follow:
Philadelphia, Meadowbrook Club, st.
Joan of Arc c. G., Shanahan c.. G.,
Nativity. Nativity G, r G. = Blue Ribbon Juniors
New York, Mohawk A.. c.. rastrine
\. G. Cygnet 4. c.. Glencoe a. c.,
Finnish American A. G.
Atlantic City, Atlantic City A. {.
a gold cup, which Is to be retained
for one year only. will be presented 10
the team winning the race. This Will
become the permanent possession of the
team winning the race three times
Gold medals will be given to each mem
her of the winning team. Silver medals
will be accorded the members OF the
team finishing second, while each mem :
ber of the team finishing third will re-
CCiyp n bronze medal
Honorary referee, Mayor Edward L
Rader, Atlantic City; referee. Harry 7
vtro referee. Samuel J. Dallas. Meadowbrook
Club
Timers. Herman Meyer. PhIladAlrhia; DR.,
]. *. Shell. Philadelphia; NJ. NJ. Harris. At
!antr city.
Judges. George Kistler, Philadelphia; Luke
Smith, Philadelphia: Lawson Robertson
Pm adephla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
''REB' RUSSELL IS
S0CK|NG THE BALL
Pirate OutfieIder Leads Ma
tIonaI League Sticksmiths
With Mark of .423

Reb Russell, former Chicago White
Sox hurl"r who essayed the role of
outticldcr with the Minneapolis Club.
Of the American Association. when hc
realized that his efforts on the mound
were fading, is now giving the Nationa!
League surprise by his heavy hitting.
Russell WAS obtained by the Pirate,
from Minneapolis. lie was one of the
pest hittcrS in the league and somewhat
of home run clouter.
Since joining Pittsburgh he has
socked Du. three hOmers in fourteen
games. His batting average Is .423.
being the result of % hits in 80 times
at bat. In addition to his homcrs.
Reb made six doubles and n triple. ac-
cording to averages including games Of
last Wednesday released today.
Rogers Hornsby. the ST. Louis bat
ting star. however, continued to rup
the list of hittcrS in the IIcydlrr circuit
who have played in S5 or more games
Hc IS crowning the pill for an aver
age Of 1888, and Is out in front in
total bases with $50 and in home runs
with IS. Grimes, Of Chicago, Is the
runner up to Hornsby in batting, with
mark of 1861. and Rigbcc, of Pitts
burgh. with 800, is third.
Max Carey. of the Pirates, contin-
ues to show the way TO the base steal
crs with 33 thcfts, and also leads as
a rum -gctter. having registered Of times.
The race for batting honorS in the
American League Is one of the hottest
fights in years with only n fraction of
point separating Ty Cobb and George
Sislcr for the premier honOrS.
Ken Williams, the home run slug
90 thn ,,hn hng