davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Record Squad Of 222
Out for ". Y. l.. Eleven

Two hundred and twenty-two men
who will constitute the largest loot
ball squad ever gathered together on
one field, according to Cooco rom
'Thorp, have signed uD for spring prac-
tice at New York University Coach
Thorn has called the men out FOR two
weeks practice. beginning Monday.
April Il. This Young army of pro
spective eridiron material has been
aroused to enthusiasm hy the series Of
football forums Thorn mas been hold
ing weekly AZ New York University
for the purpose Of explaining different
plays and teaching the Fundamental :
Of the game.
Thorp's plan is to devote at least
the first part Of the spring training
period to forward passing and kicking.
with the hope of developing hitherto
unsuspocted material in these branches
Of the game. Before the end Of the
training period he expects 10 forn soy
cral teams and have number Of light
practice games.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Amherst Head Attacks
College Athletic System

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Of
Colleges and not athletic boards should
manage .heir athletics and handle the
revenues, President Alexander Nickel
john of Amherst College said in an
address ut the 142d annual banquet of
the Yale chapter Phi Beta Kappa to
night.
He replied to criticisms OF his recent
suggestions as to college athletics
made by Graduate Treasurer Fred W.
Moore OF Harvard and Professor Clar-
ence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale
Athletic Board of Control, and reiter-
atcd his declaration that it was time
that Undergraduates should again
coach and manage and play their own
games
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

ability there is little doubt Dana Fill
ingim and the venerable Rube MAJ
guard are portsiders who should well
balance the staff. Around this nucleus
one or two youngsters may possibly be
developed by Mitchell in time. 1t would
mean q prominent place in the parade
from April TO October. Lefty George
tyler is disregarded. He is making his
steenth attempt at com back. But
Pierotti, of Pittsield. is touted as one
of those rare phenoms developed over-
night. If so, he may solve the big
problem.
Catcher Hank Gowdy is slipping, per
haps, but lie should be good for another
year. Anyhow, young Gibson proved
last year he can handle the assignment
if necessary. George O'Neill is another
high class young backstop. Three
catchers are enough
The outfeld of Cruise, Powell ant
Southworth or Nicholson has drive
speed and power The inheld Of Holke
Ford or Christenbury. kopf or Barber
and Boeckel is strong defensively and
contains better than average hitters
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
~. ;. attempts Corner
" ColGng Tulcrt''

NboN. March 27.-Thc pcr.
S'stent exodus Of leading Brit.
'sh golfers 70 tho Unitcd States con.
unucs To ccci,c emphasis in t.c
focal press. a special corrcsnonocn,
in writing on the subject states.
~ would seem 10 hr 4 deliberate
attempt 10 make a corner IN thc
worlds solfinc talent"
heierr.ng TO Hutch;son anl
barnes as two British-Iorn playors.
acknowledged masters. who have
migrated to theunited States. he re.
views the liSt OF others. which ia
rot only : formidable but a start
ling one"
Apart from hundred, Of renowned
artisans from the Scottish nurserjcc.
Rye; Philip Taylor, oc rulwoU: +.
h" finds the name OF Wiitrcd .;cid,
Of Bsnstcad Dow MS; James Hem
burn, or Homo Park. lurbitcn; Iau-
renee Ayton. of st. Andrews and
Mason, Of Nontrosc; 4. S. Cruik-
shank, of Ed,rbureh; Ralph Smith.
of West Middlescy; the late Douglas
Ldgar. of Ncvca stIe: Charles Mavo.
OF HurhiI'; Tom Nardon. Of Jersey;
James Scott Worthington, Of sun
nnsdale and MidSurrcy; Robert
An7re", Of Prcstwici>; Philip eau
din, Of Jersey; ", II. Horns. of
fhertsey. and AIan Cow. Of Bar
stead Downs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
MctIigovicl, and Vermont
Columbia Grew CAPTAINS

crew had short workout g., The Ilar-
len, Yesterday. The first boat WIS not
put into tho water until $50 p. n.
Earlier IN the afternoon Coach Rice
sent the second and third boats out
together for Il fjvc-and q haf-mile row,
Ralph Swiuburnc, captain Of the var
sity crew. announced that George Mcdi-
govich, % has been appc inted acting
crDtain OF the Junior varsity boat and
Neaic Vermont captain OF the freshman
sight. Med ,govich yowed at bow dur
ing his freshman year and hold down
the same position in the junior varsity
hoat last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
twenty-five Sign Up for
Columbia Football Drill

About twenty-five men have signed
up for spring football practice at Co
lumbia University, which will begin
about April 10 at Baker Field. Of the
candidates about ten are new, while
the other fifteen are veterans of either
the varsity or freshman squads.
Head Coach Frank j. ("Buck")
O'Neill and Joe Brooks Will be on hand
to take charge of the training and
look over the new material. As several
Of last years regulars are participat.
ing in other sports at present. O'Neill
probably will spend great deal of the
time developing the new men.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Shade Scores Technical
Il. %. Over Mitchell

MILWAUKEE. WIS. March u.
Dave Shade Cal,fornla we'tcr~eight
IOAer scored technical knock out
ever rjnbir Nitcttll, local lightweiS hit,
IN the fourth rould, when Shade landed
hayma,cr and the refercc claimed
Mitchell was not on his feet at the
rovut e. ten Sporting writers q :.
5Vfeed. como declaring shat Mitchell
vas up at tho ton count.
The blow that put Mitchell down
vas the only one tha1 appeared to
DISTRESS him, hut he appeared fresh
|hen ho arose. There was an uproar
''y tho SPEC ,ators ana it was impossible
70 h,ar th, referees count. BILLY
'3t,hell, r'anaccr Of the local hcNer
asserted The fighter was OF his fcct
q The iush of the rcferce's count
9gi tbc bout WAS ended when tbc
'eferee stood between the fighters with
apraised arms
Shedo vo,rncd 1@2 and Mitchell
~, po.mds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
sc'napirc New G. {. n. \.
" atcr Polo Captain

- mooting yesterday Of the City
leleeo water polo team, runners-up
~ thc Intercollegiate League. George
,chsp'ro. '23. varsity back, was elected
'ap'aN of next wears soItet.
oehapi'o has fine record With the
cam, Last season was his second
me . regular member or the LaV"n-
er t,hb combination. He was an III.
,9sble man both oil the offcnse and
DeienSe. Vie is prominent, also, IN
"'oer branches Of college athletic ac-
glty and tho coming track season
~ fnd him putting the shot for the
leCsi inStituti,r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Harvard Candidates for
Track Out 100 StrOne

CAMBRIDGE, Mass March 27.-One
hundred candidates reported for the
Harvard varsity track team this after
Noon. Coach Bingham and Captain
Rrown addressed the men, after which
thoy were sent once over half-mile
couYaa.
Bingham dwclled on the necessity
for fricndlincss with opponents during
the sDring season. He said the Yale
meet was the super OBJ jcctive of the
season
Thirty candidates reported for the
football teams first spring practice.
Examinations kept the number down.
Head Coach Fisher was in charge, and
was assisted by Coaches Sedcwick and
Parmcntcr and CAPTAIN Buell..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Round i'm North and South Golf To
Indoor Tennis Champion andPron,i.e,t
Contender NO,r it Tile Tourney

Frank Anderson. present title holder
Cot fop). and $. Howord ToshcI.
f'rice former champion. mho hopes
10 regain his lost Iuurcfs in tho in-
door tournament al the 7th Resin, cuf
4rrucry
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
evils Throws Mahu,o,it

KANSAS CITY, No, March 27.-Ed.
f"Strsnrler") Lewis retained the
heavyweieht wrestling chsmpionshI.p
title tonight, throwing Yousif Nah
nrout. Bulgarian challenger, III two
falls. both by use OF the deadlock;
The first fall came in 4i:2S, the second
in 1;n2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
proridence Girl Victor Deer
Mrs. Borioac by 3 and 2 Scare
scda'si Defeats Miss fownes After Being ou,played
ON Outward Journey; Mrs. ScammeIl and Mrs
tpe'acAer Also Advance ON pnehursi Links
BY Ray Mccarthy

PAbHohSi ~ T. March 26Two comoIy younc n,ie~oy ~ t
earnarks Of coming champions ~ nave
in the women Norh ana South golf championship tourns
likely oe IN the final round for ON Wo1nod ",
Miss Collctt Providence and Mi we re'el
chicago Both won their matches decsycy to-day SS' 'i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
kawasaki at Pinchurst

PNEHURST. n. G.. March 27.-
Haiime Kawasaki, of New Rochelle.
former golf champion of Japan, arrived
here today to participate in the North
and South amateur golf champion ship.
Walter G. Fovargue and Jack Davidson,
former professionals. recently reinstat-
ed a. amateurs, are here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
DR.. King Defeats Cronin
O'DoWd Bests Herman

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.-Phil
ODowd, Columbus bantamweight. won
the decision over Pekin Kid Herman,
Of Pekin. Illinois, in q ten-round bout
here tonight.
In another ten-round bout, Jimmy
Mars, Columbus lightweight, gained
the decision over young Erne, of Johns
town Pa in ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Tigers ''!a, Penn
Eor intercollegiate
Basketball Tile

PRINCETON. y. J.. March p. Penn
and Princeton will play off tho tic for
the intclcolleeiatc league basketball
title hore tomorrow night Ii is the
first p'aY-of ncces sary in sjX years. In
1916, the same situation existed and in
the deciding game Penn was the vict or.
That game was staged in Phiadelphia,
so ii was agreed that the present ono
would be played in TiGertown.
Several hundred extra seats have
boom set up for the occasion so that the
Princeton gym viii accommodate we'll
over 5000 people.
PHILADELPHIA. March -. Eddie
McNichol, coach or the Penn team, an
nounced that Emil Eosenast, the vet
eran forward. who has been out for SIX
weeks with fractured wrist will play
i'm tho championship game. He viii
wear a special brace which has been
prepared By ~ Hancock. the team
physician The probable lineup:
HoSiion. Princeton. Penn
.- So riiouStlrker ........ E0Soua 80
Nlaese .........., Hunt7ineof
O. Gaines ..................... Crs We
J. .--- lefories ........... Noce1t'
r .... Loeb ............ Mills
jo6erios oactns caplsin). rrince,or
E.2N" rfaptsl NJ. Ncun
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
-----" ----~-----------
JcCariby Defeats Roper

r. hoRCESTER. Mass, March 81
! Al Mccarthy Of Roz bury, won the
s.5eeiflen oEor Captain Bob Roper ii
."eif ten round bout here tonight By
nashy finish in the last four rounds
.cper had the first four by wide mar
s.'s' scoring knockdowns in the first
sha fourth rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Cardinals Beat Athletics

GALVESTON, Tex. March 27.--The
ST. Louis Nationcls defeated tn.
Philadelphia Americans in an cAhibi-
tion game here to-day, 13 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
High Ranking Tennis Players
Win Easily at 9Th Regiment
Noshell and Lang Score Love Set Victories in Third
Round Matches i'm Mems National Tournament;
Young Wiener and Tilden Prepare for Doubles
By Fred Hawthorne

1t day of stirring incidents yesterday Regiment
rmor where the mems national indoor tennis singles
being Only eight matches played high
by overwhelming with single All matches
played yesterday third-round affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
By w. ]. Macbeth

Mche Boston Braves safely be figured the
dark the National League Occasionally baseball all
unexpected If there
during this
likely
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Braues Figured as Dark Horse
IN National League Flag Race

This the fft Of articles nnalyug strength
the league fields opposed the Oorlds champion
American champion Yankees The appearing
Dorror L deal wih WoshMgtons prospects
LcQ0ue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Norwich CalIops
Y2 Mile in 0:5l 3-5
Under Stout Pull
Reinstatement of Ensor,
Hca!y and Collins Is
Xpcci Il Tomorrow

The springIke weather that has pre-
vailed for the last several days has in
stillcd activities at the Metropolitan
tracks sucn as would put to shame the
rrovcrhial beehive on "swarming" day.
Ben Blocks great three -ycar-old
Norwich, favored alike in the future
books Of both the Kentucky Derby and
the Preakness, has been travelling so
we'll for Trainer Fred Burlew within the
last ten days at Jamaica that his sem
sational performances attract only
passing attention.
The big colt yesterday, under ap-
proXmatelv 13O pounds and a stout
pull at the same time, ealloped a half
mile in 0:5l SO A big stable boy
was on Molvch's back thus assuring
more weight than the colt will be asked
10 carry in whichever big spring
feature he may start The game son
Of Runnymede was fighting for his
head throughout his oallop, He turned
tho first furlong in OLE 2-5, the quar-
ter in OBS %, and the three furlonqs
in O:38 Is.
Barring accident or possible bad
Kentucky for the Derby after taking a
crack al the opening day Jamaica
feature, the paumonok Handicap at six
furlongs.
Az the monthly meeting of the Jockey
Club to morrow it is expected that sew
eral expert riders viii be given jockey
licenses. among them ttre oldtimers
whose presence in the saddle could not
but prove a great relief IN these days
Of mediocre horsemanship. Buddy
Ensor, who is exercising horses for
Tom Healy at Belmont, has been walk
ing the straight and narrow path since
the close of the last Maryland season.
Arthur Collins, who was set down at
Saratoga and Joe Byrne, who has been
down for several years because of al
legged rough riding, are both in line
for the WhitoWash, it is said.
The horses Of Frank J. Farrell, fer
mer owner Of the Yankees, Will be
/ handled this year by VIII Wallace.
Wallace himself owns Horologue. He
has also in his keeping just now
Leonardo IT,, of the Xalapa Farm.
Leonardo has been fired and blistered
and should be ready for the Saratoga
meeting Jockey l.. McAtee will ride
for Farrell.
Jeff Livingston was on hand at Bel
mont Park yesterday morning to see
his $4,000 Newmarket lately arrived
from Kentucky. take the first breeze
under direction OF Trainer Jack Odon!.
Firebrand, LiYingston's $4,000 beauty,
iS still in keutuckv but Will probably
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Jeff Livingston was on hand at Bel
mont Park yesterday morning to see
his $4,000 Newmarket, lately arrived
from Kentucky take the first breeze
under direction OF Trainer Jack Odom.
Firebrand, LiYingston's $4,000 beauty,
is still in Kentucky, but will probably
be raced in the East
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Ms e.. Ihelartcr Arccta - dc
'sa'e1 blrr. WfN,aiu West Phi}Rdc lpaia-
Gr Miys Gieuue Coilctt Providence. de-
'ea'ed Ma y ~ Barlov. Phfladelphia. 8
jhf Mise Eatih Cummings chicago df.
'ssf'r Mis-. Sarah l'o,} neg. NshWout.
srd st~s NJ f. Scammo1l. Osiuoua de
''a' Nrs IS y No.f EsseN. and b.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09

uary, February, and March. In the
producing varieties the seeds are
likely to sprout while the fruit is
still on the trees, which Injuries the
delicate flavor of the fruits. Both
producer and consumer are therefore
benefited by the growers knowing that
this fruit may be picked before the
seeds sprout and retained in storage In
good condition for several months.
In the work on grapefruit storage
the most serious difficulty encountered
was. the tendency of the grapefruit to
"pit" in cold storage; that is, to de-
velop sunken spots in the skin. These
spots did not affect the flavor of the
fruit, but the appearance was less at
tractive and made the fruit unmark-
etable in competition with smooth, yel-
low fruit. Pitting can be largely con-
trolled, it has been found through
these experiments, by curing the fruit
in warm room at about 70 F. for 2 or
8 weeks, and then placing it In cold
storage at 80 F. for longer storage
period.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09
Grapefruit Flavor Improved BY
Placing In Cold Storage.

Contrary to the prevalent opinion
that citrus fruit will not rpen off the
tree, the United States Department of
Agriculture has found that, like pears
and apples, grapefruit will develope a
superior eating quality after period
of / to months in cold storage if
suitably cured before storing. One
reason for this is that, while the sugar
content remains about the same, the
acid content decreases markedly dur
ing storage, and apparently the bitter
principle is broken down, which also
enhances the sweetness of the fruit.
The fruit stores better when picked
about midseason.
These conclusions were reached by
the Bureau of Plant Industry follow
ing a series of experiments begun in
1917. 1t was thought to be an ad-
vantage to the grapefruit market to
determine whether the fruit could be
kept without deterioration until after
the peak of the harvest season in Jan
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09
Baltimore, Md.
To the Editor,

To the Editor,
Thousands of innocent little children
were comdemed to death within thirty
days recently by the Executive Com
mittee of the Near East Relief. The
Committee is composed of big-hearted,
warm-hearted, judicious men, but they
had no alternative. Decreased re-
ceipts, depleted balances, compelled
the Committee to vote, not an increase,
as needed, but rs per cent. cut in the
already inadequate appropriations.
This cut literally means death to
thousands of little children, death from
starvation just as certainly as If those
thousands of children were lined up
and shot down with machine guns.
Below, is a copy of telegram from
C. ". Vickrey, general secretary, New
York, telling of the result when the
reduction order was cabled to the Near
East. Will you help avert this trag-
edy by using some of this matter and
the telegram in your next issue? 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09
will certainly bring results and save
at least some of these children.
C. Lot Wilhelm,
Publicity Director,
NIGHT LETTER

NIGHT LEI En-
Feb. %, 1922.
Mr.. H. F. Pellegrin,
IA w. Franklin, St., Baltimore, Md.
Numerous kilograms received from
Near East protest against twenty-five
per cent. cut in appropriations. Re
lief directors report reduced funds
means death to literally thousands Of
innocent children now on their door
steps. Can we as christians brush
them aside to die. Answer rests with
citizens of Maryland and other states.
America is wealthiest nation world has
ever known despite the prevailing but
temporary depression. Shall we fill
our barns with plenty while innocent
children die and Americas soul
shrivels.
C. v. Vickrey.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09
TANGLED In He Adjeetivss.

Tangled In He Adjeetives.
At the close Of a suburban political
meeting the other evening the Gus
tomary votes Of thanks were being CIV
en-, when one of the speakers electrified
the gathering by asking those present
to accord "a hearty vote Of thanks to
Mr.. K for the able manner In
which he has discharged the erroneous
duties Of chairman Of this meeting"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09
Thurmont Frederick County, Maryland Thursday March 1922
SALE REGISTER

On Saturday, March II, 1922, at /
o'clock p, M, at the residence in
Graceham, Emma Bentzel will sell
personal property.
On Saturday, March IL, 1922, at 8
o'clock, p. m., in front of the Thur
mont Bank, Emma Bentzel, agent
for the owners, will sell real estate
near Graceham.
On Monday, March 13, 1922 at 10
o'clock a. M, on the premises n
mile from Deerfeld, on the road to
Foxville, John Ambrose will sell live
| stock and farming implements.
On Monday, March IS, 1922, at 10
o'clock, a. m, on the premises "
mile from Deerfeld, on the road to
Foxville, John Ambrose will sell live
stock and farming implements.
On Thursday, March 16, at 10 o'clock
a. m, on the Scott Lantz farm, on
the road leading from Deerield to
Foxville, about " mile from Deer
field, Victor M. Birely will sell live
stock and farming implements.
Edgar Mercer, Auctioneer.
On Friday, March II, 1922, at IL
o'clock, on the w. A. Ridenour farm,
about IN miles north of Thurrnont,
Mrs. w. A. Ridenour will sell live
stock and farming implements.
On Friday, March II, 1922, at 1000
o'clock a. m, on the pemises on the
road from Jimtown to Blacks Mill,
about miles south of Thurmont,
Mrs. Ollie V. Carlisle will sell live
stock and farming implements.
On Saturday, March Is, at 10 o'clock,
q. M, on the road leading from
Deerfeld to Sabillasviile, " mile
from Deerfeld, IN miles from Sa-
billasville, Jacob M. Gray will sell
live stock and farming implements.
On Saturday, March 18, at II o'clock,
a. M, on the James Kelly Farm,
about 8 miles north of ThurInont,
Harry Kelly will sell live stock,
farming implements and household
goods. B. p. Ogle, auctioneer.
On Monday, March 20, at II o'clock,
a. M, on the John Rouzer farm
about " mile north of Thurmont,
Martin Kelly will sell live stock and
farming implements.
On Wednesday, March %, at 10 o.
clock a. M, on the Keefer farm, L "
miles northeast of Thurmont, ]. T.
Joy will sell horses, cattle, farming
implements and household goods.
On Thursday, March 23, 1922 at 10
o'clock a. M, on the premises, u
mile from Graceham, on road lead
ing to Hoover's Mill, s. G. Tressler
will sell live stock and farming i'm
plements.
On Friday, March "a, 1922, at 10
o'clock, sharp, on the Ogle farm at
Creagerstown bridge, John H. Au-
men will sell live stock, farming i'm
plements and household goods.
On Friday, March "a, at IL o'clock,
noon, at his residence in Woodsboro,
Md, Ray w. Gilbert will sell per-
sonal property.
On Saturday, March 25, at II o'clock
a. M, near Roddy's Lime Kilns, Rus
sell ]. Matthews will sell live stock
and other personal property.
On Tuesday, March %, at 10 o'clock
a. M, Mrs. Rosa E. Shildt will sell
personal property on her farm near
Thurmont. E. L. Stitely, auctioneer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-09
Sloo Reward, $l00

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there 10 at least
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been able to cure In all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
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requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is. taken internally and
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60 cure. Send for list Of Testimonials:
ohie. soia hy au pEugaist 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

Only two more weeks of school
get your graduating outfit at Pleas
ant Grove Nero. Co. .
A new. classy, chick line of young
mems clothing just in today. Call in
and examine them and save "S5"
spot. Pleasant Grove Nero. Co. .
Marvin Smith returned to his home
In Salt Lake Thursday after spend
ing week here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Jacobs returned to her
home in Heber Sunday after spend
ing a two weeks visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Jacobs.
The Boy Scouts Of the First and
Second wards. together with their
leaders, went to Provo Tuesday eve
ming where they enjoyed swim In
the plunge at the high school.
Florence Thorne entertained num-
Der OF her friends at an Easter party
at her home Sunday evening. East.
or decorations and games were the
special features Of the evening, A
delicious lunch was served.
| Virginia Smith entertained the w +.
W. Club at kid" party Saturday
evening. The guests were dressed in
kid" costumes and all enjoyed the
novel games and luncheon.