davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
MANY Die In Mine Explosion

Essen. Germany Seventeen miners
were killed and twenty-five others in.
jured in an explosion Thursday in the
Helene and Amalle coal mine belong
Ing to the Krupps. Eight other miners
are missing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
vIadivostock Head Is Arrested

Tokio-Presilent Merknlov of the
government Of Vladvos;ok has been
deposed and placed under arrest by
order of the constituent assembly. nc.
cording TO disptach received from
/ VladivostOk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09

This your Make OF for information on questions
pulling YOU will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully promptly submitted If detailed
than can be given in these columns desired send stamped envelope and
given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence. ~,
All letters should be addressed very plainly and INK DO
Helen Brooks. Box l545. Salt Lake City MLu. L3.~~L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
rlEArING 3 purroNa

Accord,sa. dc. Box Fleating. n ms .itehing,
Buttons. Buttonholes. Kid Corset Parlor.
40 t. Broadway.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09

Il would seem to me that II yru had
known Of this young man for several year,
you shcsh be able 10 determine Tor your-
self ~ to his character. ! am inclined 10
think you would not lose as many friends
a. you seem 10 think BY retaining his friend
ship. I am taking II for granted. OF course.
70 be Of the character your friends have
pietured to you. but they would have 10
provo TO me by what authority they were
mention, Il would depend entirely on what
year youus man friend proved himself 10
BE- hope I have been Of assistance to yoa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
sEn YOUR PUBLIsaza

Tah. Jour Book Binding shy kind 10 your 10
cal printer. I.eh's Trade B.udery ST.; Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
am troubled very much with 'hnng
nails" Whist can do for them7 What "a
one of the best kinds Of powderf What Il
5000 ,,.d. ar II N rood powder
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09

UTAH METAL ", sFs. n.rss Ty,s Metal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The Maroon and White players cans
absorb whatever sustenance they may
find in the fact that their own fumbles
materially aided the enemy from the
Southland in scoring the frst two
Georgetown touchdowns. Whom the
Gargan troupe got warmed up toward
the end Of the game they were at least
tinued indefinitely the result might
have been reversed, as the score by
periods indicates that the Exendine
eleven was tapering off its totals, while
the Bronx boys were plunging ahead.
Georgetown hung up 13 points, 6
points. 6 points and points in the
quarters. Fordham rooters insist that
in three or four more quarters they
would have run into the minus guam
tity. The cold Maroon" ran 6 points
in the first half and z in the second.
ton, but darkness and the end of the
game overlook them before they could
ruin the afternoon for the visitors.
The fight was hot and heavy while
it lasted. There was no "dirty work"
however, as all the blows landed were
clean. Fordham came out on the field
with all the linemen proudly display
ing .knuckles taped up like aspiring
pngilists. Georgetown was hardly pre-
/ PoIeu lor tHlS, Dut CHey certainty wore
heavy shoes and were none too careful
about where they stepped or upon
whom. On the whole, the game was
not rough, but it was hard.
Maroon Better Than Expected
Advance notices from Georgetown
told about the ferocious man-eating
team that Exendine was bringing north.
Poor Frank Gargan up at Fordham had
nothing to oppose the traditional en-
envy with except the leftover from
Charlie Brickiey's squad of last year.
Fordham lost, but Frank Gargan won,
as his charges played far superior
game than cold facts and figures prom
ised, while the Blue and Gray was
something Of q disappointment. For a
team that has been mentioned as a
championship eleven, it lacked power
and versatility.
| The main play used by the Exendine
team was q STOPPING movement to pick
1 up Fordham fumhles and race for a
| touchdown. Their forward pass was
not particularly deceptive, so they
waited until it was almost dark to
use 1t, figuring That the gloom would
add a touch of mystery to the general
direction in which the ball was sail
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ing; Bill Kenyon, the Georgetown full
visitors. He bounced over the line
twice for touchdowns and drop kicked
field goal from the 82-yard line Just
to get a rest from running.
AS advertised, Tommy Meyers was the
bright scintillant star for the Maroon.
His broken field run of TWENTY-FIVE
yards scored the first touchdown for
Fordham. Furthermore, every time a
Georgetown runner broke loose, it
was strictly. up. to Myers to halt him
before the fatal goal line was passed
He was also largely responsible for
the second touchdown, as he flung the
two forward passes that put the ball
where Manning could carry it over the
mark on line plunge. Then he drop
kicked the extra point.
tumble Paves Way for Score
That extra point play after touch
down proved bit difficult for both
teams. Nothing but drop kicks were
tried, Of which Myers missed one and
got one for Fordham, while various
kickers for Georgetown managed to
get only one point in four tries
The Potomac Hilltoppcrs pushed
over the first touchdown with very
little ceremony after they had kicked
off to the Maroon eleven. Fordham
gained one first down, but lost the ball
about midfeld. Flavin punted over
the Fordham goal line, and after the
ball had been brought out to the 20
yard line, the Fordham backfield fum-
bled on criss-cross play, giving the
visitors possession of the ball in dam
gerous territory. Paul Byrne, the Blue
and Gray right halfback. tore off left
tackle for substantial gains and finally
carried the ball over the scoring mark.
Flavin drop kicked successfully for the
added point.
The second enemy touchdown came
much in the same discouraging way.
Carl Werts, the Georgetown center,
broke through and blocked punt by
Myers. The Maroon star recovered the
ball in wild scramble, but much dis
tancc was lost. To make matters
worse. Myers fumbled a poss from CEN
ter on kick formation where be was
standing behind his own line. Smell.
of Georgetown, chalked up q touch
down for his team by simply falling
on the bali.
Just as the second quarter started
McDonoEgh replaced Woerner at half
back for Fordham just in time to drop
ia punt from Flayin. Bill Kenyon
picked up the stray oval and scored the
tiil1 tNaStdooWti lpl SScOIEeICWn, Near
the end of the first half Tommy Myers
found himself about twenty-five yards
from the Georgetown goal line with
the ball poised in his hand for for
ward pass. He seemed to see three
dozen enemy players with no friendly
face in sight, so he tucked the pig
skin under his arm, lodged through
the astonished opposition and lodged
the ball behind the goal posts.
Georgetown got it's forward pass
working in the second half with Flavin
and Lowe taking turns at throwing
and catching. They brought the bali
close enough for Kenyon to plunge
over the line, making the score 25--6.
It was in the final quarter that KENYON
inserted his drop kick for the visitors.
Two fine forward passes, both thrown
by Myers. one to McGeough and The
other to McDonough. placed the ball
on the Georgetown 5-yard line, from
which Manning plunged over the chalk
marks for the goal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Lewis, in Fast
Race, Capture,
!. 220-YardSwirn
Erasmus High School s,..
L. Outstanding Figure /
Third r. S. Al. I. NJ :

Brilliant performances featu..,
third round of dual mests g. @s
kswimming team championships :. y ~
Public Schools Athletic Leaous {. ny
7b-foot tank Of Columbia If,;r...n ~ .hs
yesterday afternoon. Three a. tss
sons records were shattered .s su sea.
| was equaIed twice. A4osser
Harry Lewis, seventeen-vsay.o,a
Of Erasmus Hall High scboos' s,as
wiped out the 220-yard stasds.,s Nhs
week ago, once more was the orts. one
Ing figure. He thrashed 100 vssS. sSss'sat' a
style in 0.59 2-5, beating The sss Hss
fastest previous time Of .02 f.sssas
Alfred Brown, Of Flushing. All y
registered league record OF 10 ae
up Tcdford II. Cam, now of tho IWS.s NJ.
York A. c., several years ago !. s.R
serves mention too, that conty.r. W
general practice Lewis was $500 x =
with the slowest time reportsd =
other matches caught him in o.S7 ~ ~
and 0:S5 respectively. Unfrortuns,a,Ss
the p. s. A. L. does not bracket rssas
set in the championship dual rsasA
The other standards bettersd M 80
that of 0:37 for so yards bark stssa0 ssls
held by Lewis, of Townsend gs.r.s 49,
which Brown, Of Flushing, redrss ,.sa,s =
0:36, and fancy diving mark ~ 70 70
points, by Loucks, of Flushins s g
Spengler, Of Stuyyesant, raised f. sha sho
latter to so points. The 5o.ys,S fs ,as
style record of 0:2S I-5 was ea,.iT Is
first by the holder, Roses. ~ sa rss.
merce, then by Mayors, Of Ersswr, vIr,
Hall. 'A'as
Duke Hastings, Of Manual Tra;ni,.
swan 220 yards in 2:3S 4-5. beatina ti;s' 4tss'
listed record Of 2:3a. but failed filS '4o 70
touch the new mark Of 2:s4 msds +. ~
Lewis, of Erasmus Hall, last week. "
One-sided competition marked IL.
FIVE meets decided. Manual Trainins
outscored Commerce, 80 to 81. ana
Erasmus Hall defeated Flushing by s tbs
same margain; Evander ChiIds downss
De Witt Clinton, 321s to 2ok; Towns.
end Harris won over Boys, SIS 10 ri
and Stuyvesant overcame Morris, So ID
Is. George Washington School lad
drawn the weekly bye and did not tats
part.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

~NSSpAahhS 10 Sfduudte Manager Nell
Fleming Of Penn Safe, the advance
sale of tickets for the game is even
better than it was year ago for the
encounter with the Golden Tornado
a tornado that turned into gentle
sephyr after Glenn Killinger, Penn
States great quarterback, caught the
second kickoff Of tho game and dashed
throuph the whole Tech segni for a
Touchdown. Penn State and Syracuse
alumni arc planning to invade New
York next Friday and Saturday and to
bring real college atmosphere into the
metropolis.
There Is very little doubt that
those who saw Hugo Bezdek's we'll
coached and powerful Nittany eleven
in action last year will be in the stands
next Saturday, for the Penn State
players made big hit with the crowd
because of their hard, clean playing.
One agure will be missing, and that
will he Glenn Killinger, the handspring
OF the Blue and White attack, who re-
ceivsd his diploma last spring
However, those who so Co see the
game will have plenty to talk abcut
after II is over Penn State still has
Harry Wilson, the yopngster who
broke in st halfback last year and who
gave Killinger a race for honors in
very game. Moreover. shere is Mike
Palm. the new quarterback, who has
looked promising In the early games,
and Earl Kratz, 14a-pounder, who
has shown lot OF stiffness In the
back field. Syracuse must not be for
gotten either, FOR the Salt City aggre-
CATION boasts OF seven or eight veteran
backs. several Of whom are stars Of
the first magnitude.
The showing Of Penn State against
the New York State aggregation will
be watched with unusual interest, for
Eezdek has brought his team along
slcwly this fail to better train them
tor ths big games, Of which the ono
with Syracuse Is the first. With SO
many vacancies 60 flI on the Mittany
team. progress has been sicw, and In
5uries hare also played part In hold
ing back the Developments Of the team
jf shc Asstanv Lions can get eff TO q
bviilispt v'ttory over Syracuse II wiiI
give skse inexperienced play
srs ths confidence that they need be-
fore they stNk up against The Navy,
0e&Hs&fe Tees. Penn and Pitt More
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Partridge Wins Final Round Piping Rock Tournament Over the Locu
Unique Record for
WiIlinYss Grid Leader

yY7ILLIAMsTOwN, Oct. 21s--Whas
w he failed to do when captain Of
the Williams S. A. T. C. eleven In
1918, Reese Richards, Of North Adj
ans, captain Of the OberIin College
varsity. hopes to accomplish next
week, when Amherst makes trip to
the Buckeye State for it's first inter-
sectional football game OF recent
years against Oberlin.
Richards played haifback and led
the Williams s. A. T. G. team which
was defeated by Amherst in 1918.
but then transferred to Oberiin Col
lege, where he has played at end for
three years. His services were Re-
warded With the captaincy for the
present season and he has second
chance coming to take the measure
Of the Sabrinas. Seldom does
player have the opportunity 70 cap
tain two different college teams
against the same opponent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Tales Of a Wayside Tee
GRANTLAND RICE

Perhaps there may be closer or moro
intelligent students of golf now In
this bunkered universe than George
Duncan, but we doubt it. For Duncan,
in addition to being a great golfer
with the most alluring of all styles,
is also the possessor Of rapid-fire
brain that matches his own rapid-fire
play. He sees quickly, he understands
and he remembers long.
1t was our happy fortune through
last summer to meet up with the
brilliant Scotehman on numerous oc-
casions, to follow many matches with
him in of hours, so to profit greatly
by his intelligent discourse upon this
fault and that virtue as it struck HIS
eye.
Before divulging one Of his sugges-
tions to dufferdom at large, there is
one illustration we'd like to use that
gives better line upon Duncan's way.
We have always felt that If Duncan
really set his mind to get some score
he could achieve almost anything. On
8ccEJalu Gays WHSn he IeelS in the nOod
he is unbeateable. But the mood
comes and goes. st
A Certain Shot
In this tournament in question Dun
can had been playing along as il II
were merely round of golf, with moth
ing to bother him. About the time he
reached the ball his back swing would
start, as if he were letting the game
that day take care Of itself.
He finally came to the 18th hole with
a 4 for ~. The hole was 450 Yards
in length, we'll trapped at the green,a
edge, and his drive here was barely
halfway, trifie too high, leaving him
8 long, difficult stroke to reach home
anywhere near the cup, with the min
so close to the guarding trap.
As he left the last tee we made this
remark-'sTher a small bet up that
you make II or better. Do we win Or
lose 7"
"Well," he said, sit won't be nnv
worse than 72ss And for almost the
first time he stopped at his bail. TOOK
in the drift of the wind, the position
Of the trap and the run Of the green.
Using. this extra bit Of care he then
played sliced spoon shot around the
corner of the trap that STOPPED up dead
within two feet Of the cup, one Of the
greatest shots we'd seen all year. IN
fact. he was SO close that he tapped
the ball with his puttsr alsaost bs1ore
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

over, the game next week will be the
first one away from the home pridirnr
and the new players will have 10 over.
come their tendency to nervousness.
The coaches have made it very plain
TO the players that there must be
rapid Improvement. and the showing TO.
Gay against Middlehury was somewhat
encouraging. Now that the big game
loom up ahead. there ss more incentive
tn practice, and the spirit of the neu
seeras to have risen considerably. There
IL subtle feeling that one gsts while
Watching practice thas those Penn
State boys are going TO make good al
the JOB assigned to thern- They seer,
70 ha catching the spirit of their
evna5rasc. coarh, but 40 vet they have
not ma$tesed the smooth team riay
that 10 20 essential to success.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Wesleyan Wins Close
Tussle From Hobart

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Oct. 2I-Was.
leyan encountered strong opposition
from the Hobart eleven to-day bus
was able to come out victorious By
score Of Ia to 0. The Hobart fssn,
using trick spread formation which
Wesleyan seemed unable to fathom,
gained eleven first downs to Wesley.
ans six, but could not produce sscs
stantial attack long enough to scors,
Wesleyan scored in the first pericd
when. after an exchange Of punss VITA
the Red and Black gaining eseh tsnass
Fricke threw forward TO Robisoni
who ran twenty yards around left eno
for touc own. Robson crop
kicked the goal.
The second score came early in tae
third period. when Riday. substituting
at quarter for Robson, drove the
team straight down the field, using
end runs aud off-tackle plays and car
rying the bali over himself from ths
one-yard line. He also drop kicked tse
goal.
The lira.,,ns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Manual Is Victor
Over B'klyn Tech
Eleven by q to 0

Manual Training moved step closer
to the football championship Of Brook
lyn yesterday morning by defeating
the new Brooklyn Tech eleven at Com
mercial Sield. The score was 28 TO o.
but the defeated eleven showed up very
we'll for team which is making its
first appearance on the gridiron.
Tech held Manual to seven points In
the first half, but the line weakened
in the second half and Manual scored
three more touchdowns. Two Of the
Manual scores in the second half re-
suited from long runs. Captain Yves
Warren picked up tumble and ran
thirty yards for one score and & for
ward pass, Lauer to Bailey, from mid
tally. Louis Nicoiello drop kicked four
goals after touchdown.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Pitt-Buckneu Came
Attracting Attention

LEwISBURG, Pa, Oct. 2i-riM
Rucknell Alumni Association OF wess
ern Pennsylvania has for weeks ossa
working in conjunction with the VI
dent body of the university in yoaus.
ing into definite form the eiaDGs:a.sM "a J.
plans which are to attend the T's.,
Buckncli football game, which i e -
held on Forbes Fisid, Pittsburzhs nsAs
Saturday. ~
The enthusiastic alumni in tine xesM
ern part of the state have been cSns
centrating their efforts and focusMs
their attentions in the interest ot tsssi
alma mater. Office and persosss
duties have been cast asides no ssI
pense has been spared or detail osss. ~.
looked which would help in making .aS
Pitt-Bucknell game the biggest sha
best football contest Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Boston University
Surprises by Tying
Holy Cross Eleven

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 21.--Bos-
ton University, after trailing Holy
Cross for three periods, surprised the
Purple here to-day by tying the score
with less than five minutes to play in
the final quarter. The visitors put up
a stubborn battle throughout. In the
third period after 30-yard run by
Simendinger put the ball on the
5-yard line the visitors turned back
the Purple drive and punted out Of
danger.
Holy Cross scored early in the game,
carrying the ball down the field after
the kickoff with Simendinger going
over. The second and third periods
showed both teams sparring for a
break. The visitors tsed the forward
pass extensively but with little head
way.
In the final period. with Cochrane
and Williamson alternating in carry
ing the ball and aided by one 15-yard
forward pass, Cochrane went over and
tied the score with drop kick. The
Purple line was weak in spots and
Cochrane, the visitors halfback, went
through for big gains.
Simendinger was the star for Holy
Cross.
The lina-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Lafayette Marches
TO 28 to Z Victory
Over BucknellTeam

EAsTON, Pa, Oct. 21.-Employing
little but the straightest kind Of foot
ball Coach DR.. "Jock" Sutherland's
powerful Lafayette College eleven took
the Strong Rucknell University aggre-
cation into camp, % to Z, here to-day.
This win was the sixteenth straight for
Lafayette since losing to Pitt in Oc-
tober, 1920.
While defeated, Bucknell had the
honor of being the first team to score q
touchdown against Lafayette this sea-
son. The visitors Tailed near the end
of the first period after Lafayette had
suffered 16-yard penalty to her s.
yard line. Endeavoring to take the
ball away from in front of the goal
posts, Mike Gazella fumbled on wide
left end run when tackled and Butler,
Of Bucknell, fell on the ball over the
goal line. It was this player who
scored Bucknelps only touchdown
against Lafayette last fall.
Six times Lafayette smashed its way
down the field, scoring in each of the
periods and losing the ball twice, once
on downs and the other on a tumble.
Tbs Lafayette opened huge holes for
Joe Gebhardt, the plunging fullback,
and the sensational halfbacks, Dots
Bruner and Mike Gazella, whose spe-
cialty to-day were off tackle darts.
On the defensive the entire Lafayette
team gave a marvellous demonstration.
Not a single first down was recorded
by the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ne had quit walking-and missed the
putt Tor Il. But that's Duncan.
Advice as to Clubs
1t was only the day before this round
.i .has duncan opened discourse upon
VI me many mistakes most players made
III tne selection of their clubs. nart;c,-
iarly as regards the lie OF wood and
iron. @uu
very few" he said, sever figure on
adjusting the lie of the club to their
particular style OF swing. One poIfer
using club with an upright lie will
play the ball well away from him
leaving the toe of the club pointed
hign III the air as he addresses the
,u;.L ua.I. ANOTHER plays the ball in close
viii VII. a nat lie and wonders why he
makes s.X SO many mistakes"
II my case" he continued. @I have
1t IS exactly adjusted to the IVORY i s has
to do. ] play a mashie nibl;cls = cias 90 :
a a., SO that it has distinctly unripht I
lle. And this adjustment moves on tn
massn1e, ma iron, long iron, spoon, brassie
1:ut, tiu oriVer- The spoon I use is inst 4
Iis.Ie more upright than my brassie as
soahd Just trifls nearer the ball for
9 spoon shot than do for q brassic
s.Iokc; Yet most Of the spoons ! have
sI IssISeu around here have flatter lies
enah bTassie or drivers. The golfer
Is Ian make his own share of mistakes.
pat ~ the Club has lot to do with the
stroke Tor all of that. There ia not
oniy tne matter Of shaft and weight
IN una Ieel, but also of upright or fiat
lle. ~ Is important to watch this. sinca
mistakes =; here may cause MANY errors
e sn the swing. A Hat lie is mistake
LOT any short pitching clubs, since these
must be used where the bah IL fairly
close In, where one must stand fairiv
Wcli over the ball. After this Che de-
gree Of uprightneas can be modified
"lth iron and SPOON
III the way Of club changing. take The
ease Of Walter Hagen. Hagen had
6 endency UP to this season 10 get Too
much height from the tee. This was
,H wen enough on quiet, windlesg DAYS.
pnt not 70 useful with d Young gale
In,llo9wing. q So before going to Sandwich
snls spring he had drivers built with
deep, straight face. uaing these he
.eed the ball higher than he did be-
ore. and by hitting down on ii d tribe
more Kept tho flight low. But the deep,
raight-saced driver did it's share of
the work in eliminating too much
/ height: * one has q tendency to Nit
tlic ball too high into the air he might
try cut this raethod which came 50
effectively to Hagsnss AID.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
of the anal match:
Brown Eleven Victor
Over Lelaign by 6 to 2

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 21.-Lehigh
was defeated this afternoon by Brown,
to 2, in the first meeting in twenty
six years between these two teams. At
least four timcs--once in the third pc
riod, when tumble was recovered
near the Brown goal, and three times
in the fourth period, when the bali was
worked down the field on straight foot
ball and forward passes--did Lehigh
have chance TO score, but the punch
was lacking.
In the first part OF the second pc
Rod Storer, who had been doing some
great kicking, punted short to his 80
yard line. Sweet went into the game
and ripped off seventeen yards, and
Eisenberg went the remaining distance
for a score on trick play. Julian
failed to add the point.
In the fourth period pass to Sweet
for punt was bad. and he was tackled
by Burke back of the Brown goal line.
Tho Iiuo.y1r,.