davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
HERALD 'wAET AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you so desire, they will gladly
ASSN; you in wording yonr ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
A Dream of Thanksgiving
BY Grantland Rice

There's old house clearing Were the thin bt
Deer that bend and vpe the o ids rustic through
And hear them calling the loan:
Doat knoW that its Thanksgiving ought
There ghosts beneath the them
There shadoWs In the clearg that
Of the Kids that romped together underneath friendly sky
As they oaid for the turkey and pie.
There phamtoms s,vigs
Where mothers voice is ceiling and shoa
Where the little circle gathered
Through the golden that again
And from far and far beyond the shadows
I hear egatn lost voices from day forever past;
Where from the subbe bg the sang
The revae Of morning whn the corld youg
From the lights followed you and H.
And schisper through the lonely
As their feet marching down of gengs
Where abope the sauen and the tyacs
We hear lost voices calling morning once more
Where stM turn to the and the 1oa
Where nee hear the busbirds singing the golden
Or the trees bend aud hper rustic through
So cH siue thanks together for the land and sea
Or the shddows ~ the clearing from dGy be-
OF old Thanksgiving morning thds o. The eos
Vhers the pad foces haunt s IN iond Of fears
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Seventeen C. C. N. Y. Men
Awarded Football Letters

Insignia awards for the football sea-
son just completed were made public
by the City College Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday. Of the varsity team
seventeen men received varsity letters.
FIVE men minor insignia and fifteen
their varsity numerals. Of the fresh
man team. twenty-seven received
numerals.
Shapiro, Rosenwasser and B. Taunen-
baum are the only varsity letter men,
and Hochberg, Ashworth, Cinnamon
and Sauber arc the only substitutes
who will be lost to the team by grad
uation. The awards follow:
Varsity letters Brauer, S. Brodsky,
Farber, Greenberg, Oskins, Shapiro,
Kudin, Schtierman, Bernard, Miller,
Rosenwasser, Garvey, Flaxer, H..
Tannenbaum, B. Tannenbaum. Mofety,
Ringel, Elk and Manager Williams.
Minor insignia, C. C. N. Y.-F. B.
Schuster, Ross, Vogel, Washer and
Math.
Varsity umerals-Comsky, Sauber,
Fiedman, Ashworth. A. Brodsky,, Hoch-
berg, Benjamin Miller, Harvey, Crown
field, Scoville, Clancy, Lebowitz, Rosen-
bluth, Penny and Cinnamon.
Feshman numerals 1926 Richter,
Landsman, Weisswasser, Schonfeld,
Vogel, Phidius, Grossman, Levy,
Plaut. Finkelstein, Klein, Smith,
Sawickey, kalish, Schiller, Weinsteir,
Hertzberg, Gussow, c. Cohen, Garrity,
Roseberg, Greenberg, Lille, Sprintzer,
Matter. Ginsberg, Manager Rabino-
WITT, 1924
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bowie Results

First race (maiden two.year-olds: purse
1Keogh); &le. $3.50 and .%ao, won; SUNDAY
Best. III (McTageart(. 81 and S., second
Quarrel. III tPenmanl. $3.50. third. Time
saff WoodAower. West Pittston. Metal
Heformer, Henry Dattner. and Crugie also
ran.
Second race (claiming; three -year-old,
ana upward: purse. $1,aoo; six and o halt
,sls won esssa sRf ana ana
sr srs Tns 3, ss ss afps
Wilson, Sun Dial II, Jock seot and oeoi-
dent also ran.
year-oids: purse, $1,000; SIX furlongs)
Ri,onping Home. ~ (MsTaggar{l, ss7i,e,,
sis keosh sha s anS as TcFsss sscoh@ hGFs caa H.
ais '' ssda asTse wiihss KEY bsrrs en'sa s
sh Poor spos a hadssad nasdy also
Fourth race trhe Boulevard Handicap
for three-year-oids and upward; purse,
$500: one mile and furlone)-Dsspair,
liz tIansJ, s7.io and s4.so. second; Over, ,
ats ~ All ans oysr 4ossist, st SLIPPERY nln;
and Duncecap al@o ran.
Fifth race !consoiation Purse for all
yards)-Fair Phantom. Iii {Garner), t37O
ssS and sss9 won p5udssy los ans1 ,al
(N Kummer), $3.50, third. Time, 1:47
Polly Ann and Avalanche also ran,
sixth race Claiming; three year-olds
seventy yards) = Cum sab. Il5 tMcTag
gart), $3.50. $3.50 and 1880. won care
Free, le7 tBernee> $3.50 and $3.50, ssc-
Time. I:As Utah, Hello, Pardner, Minute
Man, Man Lbsrty a!tl' King,s champion, Moody
ssysnth ap rses ana far siso ran nd
upward; claiming; one mile and a sin
tsenth; purse $4,000 Mountain Rose n
Natural, io7 tiMsrineilJ, $50 and and 400
second Royallieu, 1o5 (shillck), $40,
third. Time, 1863 SIS. Tingiing. Ticacey
Attorney, Muir. Blazonry, Bravo, Star
Realm, DR.. c. Wells, Miss Filley, Rurlin-
game. Invigorator, TetIey and Roseate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Roger Cont Victor
Over Horemalls. but
Belgian Runs $40

Sensational billiards featured the
crossing days play in the 1900 point
match between Roger Cont and I'D.
Guard Horemans at Kline's Strand RiI-
hard Academy yesterday. Cont was
she winner by total score of 1900 To
i'4Ss, but not until the Belgian had
made a desperate and determined raliv
which all but won the match for him
IN the evening
Horemans outelassed Cont by q wide
margin IN the evening block, running
70s points to 800 for the Frenchman'
Horemans amazed the gallery by mak-
ing high run Of SIS, which helped
materially in piling up his scoro.
When play started yesterday after
noon Cont was leading by 1900 to 600
The French champion increased his
total by rolling up 800 to the Belgian's
u, incidentally finishing the block
with ar unfinished run Of Is. When
play was resumed at night Cont con-
tinued to make billiard after billiard
finally stopping after running sos.
Hereupon the Belgian took nm his
cue, held the Frenchman even, and in
the fifth inning put together his sensa-
tional run Of 576. Cont scored his
final points in the seventh inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
PREF,
And St. Johns
I'm Title Game
Manual-B Boys and CONNER
cial-New Utrecht Contests
Complete Schoolboy Card
By Ioseph Val

One schoolboy eleven at least vii
| have clear claim to championship
! to-day, when the annual clash between
Brooklyn Prep and st, Johns Prep is
decided. Theae elevens will fight it out
for the Catholic championshi Of
BROOKLYN this morning at Commercia'
Field.
This game heads the list Of the clos.
ing day attractions fer the schoolbos
players. Two other games OF minor
Importance will be decided, namely
the Manual Training Boys High battle
C Ebbess Field in the afternoon, and
the Comnercial-New Utrecht contest
at Commercial Field
The Brooklyn prep-St. Johns contest
will be their eighth annual affair, and
st. Johns has yet to score victory
over it's Crown Heights rival. Brook
lyn Prep won the frst six games
played, but last year the Red and
White earned tie.
The teams are very evenly matched
this year, with slight advantage In
favor Of Brooklyn, as the result of Its
showing in the last few games. Coach
Ray Lynch, the former Holy Cross
player, had remarkable success with st
Johns early in the season, but the
team has rot been doing we'll of late
Brooklyn Prep, on the other hand, has
improved steadily under the patient
drilling of Coach Harry Kane, scoring
close victory ever Manual Training ir
its last contest.
Both elevens have worked hard for
this contest and Brooklyn Prep was
fortunate enough to receive some in.
struction from Frank Gargan, coach OF
the Fordham University football team
Gargan visited Brooklyn last Monday
and Tuesday the Blue and White prac.
ticed on the Fordham gridiron.
Brooklyn Prep will present Its
strongest lineup and Kane's three
stars, Joe Tierney, guard; Petrilli, end
and Cassidy, quarterback, are expected
to start to-day, after short lay-off due
TO injuries. st. Johns has also been
unfortunate in the matter of injuries
but it Is probable that all the regulars
will get into action this morning
Urevich and Fogarty, who have been
out for several weeks, are reported in
good shape.
One feature which should make the
game interesting is the fact that the
Brooklyn Prep players will be opposed
by one of their former teammates
Bud Saunders, who, incidentally, is the
best ground gamer on the st. Johns
team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bowie Entries

First race Claiming; purse. s1.4o2; for
iiT9ysar satn oids; six turlong yiTginus
Mount 10; h xBelphrisonia % nSaep i1a az persist a
sne' enee' ios; xLittle Hope, los; Three Square,
Also eligible; papillon. 1o4; Turbulent,
~; King Charming, 1l2; xAvalanche, ITO; /;
o,Gorra, , ira IL j. Setting Sun. iol. Gold Mount
and Setting Sun, u. X. Rryson entry
Second race Claiming purse, $1,4oa; for
three-year- olds and upward; six and a half
snrionss)-Ettahs sass s 1l9; xsIlns II; Perl.
Te 6s 1G 1Fu me ,o sGIs,en The sphinx Mn; GGa iSs
clarhson, 10; salossne, ld7; xThe Foreign.
lo Ss Sail Hks pster Adaes iis Ashln him xss lss
Bobbed Hair, 100; shaffer 11s; Some
Baby 105.
%, Third race tThe Finale; purse, ,s1.sos:
Thatcher. III; Moonraker, les owasco,
bsy iSs Fsress ss gods Lore ioa; vien, iea; Ty ~
Moonraker and Fly by Day, Greentree
Stable and II. P. whitney entry. Forest
{, Lare and vigil. w !. salmon and r: +.
tom, Belmont and Modo Stable entry.
Fourth race tThe Aa Revoir Handicap;
purse sl,eo2; for all ages; ak and a hale
f,9i,slongsoaon ,is p Watch, l2si Tippity Witehet.
Ole. los; Missionary, 105; Best Love, s6;
Amusement, o. On Watch and Best Love,
j. e Madden and G. W. Loft entry.
u Il r rllth race lTR@ thanksgiving Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added; for three e-year-oids
and upward; enc mild and q quarter)-
Lucky Hour, ia: xBon Honme, ils; He
ghaistos. 1eS; Polly Ann, 1o6; ohm Paul.
Jones, 1o5; Paul Jones, I0t; Emotion, Ios !,
hsximac, 100: Tangerine. "a; Rockminster
Ia Captain Aleoek. l15: Copper Demon. 11s ;
King Albert. l0h; Bia2es, LOS; Medina, 1oa;
oppermsn, ioi: Slippery Elm, 80. Lucky
Four and Bon Homme, Lexington Stable
and Aalapa Farm entry. John Paul Jones
and Blazee, j.. y. Cosden entry.
Sixth race folaiming; purse sI,4o3; for
three year -olds and upward; one iniie and
one axteenth) )-7Clansman, l13; Picnic, le7; !;
War Mask, los; sweepy, 1885, xJohnny
Dundee, 1os. xFannie Bean, l0f xNorth
Wales, 100; Super, 10s; xPlucky sos !;
xDark Harse, los; The Roll Cali, 100;
kings Companion l02. xDoughnut 100:
xFreezy sneezy 81, Super and King's E
Champion, G. w. Foreman entry,
Seventh race Claiming; purse s1.4o3.
for three year -olds and upward; one mile
and an eighth) xTribune. 100; Lord Her
bert, los: Eternity, los; Lucky Kate, lo5 .
John Morrill,, lo1; Purl, 9s; xRadicaI, 9s:
xlnvigorator, 81; Rouen, io0; FiIbberty
gtbbet, los; Moody, 1906 Rebo, I04; xDoiiy
g., 100; 1Austrai. 81; xThe Clockrnendeg
90 Also eligible: Gallvant, liz: DR. Csbsa
Wells. lo3; 9Tondles, SO: Mountain Rosa
II, 1e7; 1La Kross. SO.
xGftve pounds allowance cta 4rnaa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Whichever team wins to-day must
be placed well up in the final rating
of the Eastern football teams. Penn's
record will entitle that eleven 20 this
recognition notwithstanding defeats by
Alabama and Pittsburgh. Yet victory
Tor the Quakers won't win as high q
place for them as victory will for the
Comedians, for success for the Itha-
cans will mean clean record of vic
tories. Not over as stiff a schedule
1t is true, as other big teams play, but
one including Penn, Dartmouth and
Colgate.
After all, however, where to rank
the teams is matter of less import
than good game, clean, of first quail
ity and spprtsmanship. II this one is
within 80 per cent in quality and dra-
matte value of the Army Navy game
at the same field it will be a hummer.
The latter was one of the best football
games the writer ever saw, far and
away more sensational and absorbing
than any other he has seen this year.
The best football games this year
from the standpoint of sustained in
terest, uncertainty, brimming action,
spectacular happenings and in at least
two cases, first class football, were
chS'e' "at 'iiS ANoNSt w e'''i'iH 4 WA e'i1N oSi
ferson Lafayette, Princeton Chicago
and Fordham- Rutgers. To-day we have
Penn Cornell, Colgate Columbia Cat
South Field, Pitt-Penn State and w.
and J.-West Virginia to contribute to
the gayety and pep of the season.
Army-Navy Game Well Handled
There was a good job of officiating
Mt the Army Navy game. 1t was con-
Quoted by Messrs. Ed Thorp, Crowley,
Okeson and Kersberg, who handled the
game briskly, with the quick decision
of men who know their business and
with the least possible loss of delay
between plays. Mr.. Thorp in that re-
spect seems to have to high degree
the faculty of keeping the drag cle-
ment out of a football game.
There are certain things in football
games which cause delays and which
neither officials nor players can pre-
vent. One Of them is the racket from
the stands at big contests, and at such
times the players bunch and get their
heads together SO all can get the sig
nal. If they didn't they'd have to 60
around telling it to one another. 1t
can't always be heard, as given in the
usual way, when shouted by the quar-
terback.
The officiating this year, to my way
of thinking, has been very good; GER
tainly as good as can be expected in a
complex and often changed code, and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Polo and Golf Will
Lead Coasts Sports
The Situation in the south

DEL MONTE, Calif., Nov. 29.-polo
and golf will play leading roles this
winter in furnishing outdoor diversion
and entertainments for the hundreds of
Eastern, Middle West, Northwest and
Canadian travellers who are now head
ing for California.
California has been polo center for
already been mapped out for this coming
season. So far Del Monte, San Mateo,
U. S. Eleventh Cavalary, Santa Bar
bara, Midwick, Riverside and Coronado
have joined the circuit to stage polo
games, and visiting teams are expected
from Eastern points, the Middle West,
Denver and British Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Ritola and Prirn to Rum
I'm Berwick Marathon

BERWICK, Pa., Nov. 29- Some OF
the fastest long distance runners In
the country are entered for the an
nual Berwick marathon on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Four of the first Ave to
finish Saturday in the national cross
country championship race at New
York are included in the list. They
are William Ritola, Finnish-American
A. c., New York; Ilmar Prim, club
mate OF Ritola; r. Earl johnson. Pitts
burgh. and James Mennigan, Dorches-
ter, Mass. Seventeen men are entered
for the race.
The Berwick course is particularly
hard one. nine and quarter miles
long and crossing two mountains. The
record for the course was made by
William Kramer in 1918. in 40:3S.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30


Midget Smith has also been under
suspension, but he was given a clean
bill of health few days ago when he
agreed to meet Irish Johnny Curtin in
10 bout at the 4th Regiment Armorg.
in Jersey City, on December A. This
scrap was called off because Curtin was
taken i'll. 1t is understood that If
Midget Smith should win the bantam
weight championship from Joe Lynch,
the challenger to receive first consid-
Grafton would be Irish Johnny Curtin.
Smith and Lynch have met twice be-
fore at Madison Square Garden and
these two battles ranked among the
greatest ever held in the old house.
Their first meeting was called a draw,
although most of the newspapers at the
time gave the decision to Smith. Lynch
was awarded the decision in the second
fight
Dave Rosenberg and Mike O'Dowti
meet this afternoon at the Rink Sport
ing Club, in Brooklyn, in a fifteen
round battle that is advertised as being
for the middleweight championship of
the world. IL you can bring yourself to
that psychological state where you can
actually believe this you may find the
Rosenberg affair of absorbing
interest.
The Middleweight MuddIe Again
Every time we begin to think about
the middleweight situation we get
dizzy, so please don't ask who holds
the title and whether this afternoons
contest is really championship affair
The middleweight muddie has been re-
ferred to the Hague and the League of
Nations, so far as the writer is con-
cerned.
The Boxing Commission once pro-
claimed Dave Rosenberg the worlds
middleweight champion. A little later
it said something quite different. There
is no doubt, however, that if the aged
and sadly battered O'Dowd should sue
ceed in winning from the tough and
rugged Brooklynite this afternoon he
will lay vociferous claim to the mid
dleweight throne, the claims of Johnny
Wilson and few others, notwith-
standing.
Whether ODowd can last fifteen
rounds against Rosenberg or any other
fighter is a matter of considerable
doubt. Long ago he was consigned to
the fistic boneyard and was generally
considered to be through. Those who
have watched the veteran training for
this match, however, say that Mike has
accomplished an amazing comeback and
will give Mr.. Rosenberg a busy after
noon. We hope so.' 1t looks like a
long, quiet afternoon to us.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Take 5000 Policy on
Each of 20. 900 Fans

TOLEDO, Nov. 29.--Aa Insurance
policy for $2eo,0oo,0o0 60 cover
the crowd at the annual football
game between Scott and Waite High
schools here tomorrow morning.
was taken out by the faculty mana.
-
gers of the two teams to-day.
The policy covers the life Of each
spectator, $4,000 having purchased
tickets for the contest. Each is ins,.i
sured for $4,000. II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Brooklyn and Bethlehem
Elevens to Meet TO.fsay

Brooklyn soccer fans will see the
enly American Soccer League game
scheduled for this afternoon when
Brooklyn meets the vaunted Bethlehem
Steel Football Club at Hawthorne
Field, Brooklyn Avenue and Hawthorne
Street, Brooklyn, with a kickoff at
1880 p. m.
Bethlehem has, next to New York
Soccer Club, the best record of any of
the league clubs thus far in the PEN
rant chase, although in the league
standings, figured on the point basis,
Bethlehem is still in sixth place and
New York is tied with Paterson and
Philadelphia for second place, half a
game behind Fall River, at the top Of
the heap.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bouts Hereabossss

TODAY
(Afteruoon)
nink .. G.--Mike 0'Dowa -. Dave
Rosenberg. i5 rounds.
Night
madsson Square Garden .-- Inf~rc5t~
Iamatenr tournament,
i1Sd MedicaI Regiment---K;d Buits-
Vs. ssenny Mccoy, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s.. g.---Frans;a 5ssa
VS.; Hatt1ing Harry Leonard, t2 rounds.
hiaGswood Grove 3. C.--sJoe nIfchis
We willie CARRIER, ~ rounds.
MONDAY
Arena. Jersey City--WilIie Jacksou
Tvs; Johnny shugrus, re rounda.
nfoadWay II. A.---s.ou Bogash va.
Italian Joe Cans. ig refunds.
Harlem -Fairment s. C.--~san,mv Nah,.
iss. hiiiy Ryckofs, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
villa Booked to Meet Genaro

The Pancho Villa frankie Genaro
fight, scheduled to be held in Madison
Square Garden on the night of Decem-
ber II, should be one of the most fiery
contests that New Yorkers have been
privileged TO look upon in many moons.
Those who witnessed the last meeting
between this team of fyweights, held
at Ebbets Field last summer will not
start an argument on this point. That
was one of the best battles of the out
door campaign. Genaro was awarded
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Brussel Among Cue Victors

Three matches we're decided yester-
day in the New York State amateur
three-cushion tournament at the Rec
reation Academy OF Brooklyn. The
winners were I. J. Brussel, r. H. Ever
ett and M, w. Leeke. Brussel defeated
Peter Farace, 80 to %; Everett defeat
ed William Van Glider, 80 to 26, and
Leeke outplayed H. j. Milwood, 80 to 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

the decision, but it seemed to US at
the time that draw would have been
a fairer verdict.
Genaro is the only American ring
man who has really made trouble for
the little Filipino. In their scrap on
December IL the American fyweight
championship, held by Villa as a result
of has defeat of poor old Johnny Buff,
will be at stake, and it would not SUR
prise us greatly to see the title change
hands, although Pancho has improved
immeasurably since his first meeting
with the little Italian.
The Harry Greb-Gene Tunney bout
that was to have been held in the
Garden on the night of December 22e,
the fact that Grehs wife is very ill
and he has made arrangements to take
her TO health resort in Arizona The
long trip will occupy so much time
that he would not have sufficient
opportunity to train properly Other
bouts in which the American light
heavyweight champion was to have
appeared have also been postponed.
AT the Garden yesterday it was said
that the GrebTunney bout would
probably be put on here some time
late in January. :
The city of Yonkers, which, in, n
manner of speaking, has gone quite
daffy over Jack Bernstein, the sersa-
tlonal junior lightweight who nas been
winning battles with astonishing reg,,-
larity for the last year, gave Doc.
Hirsh's boy dinner and dance last
night and presented him with a huge
loving cup.
Bernstein, by the way, is to be 3
top-liner at the Garden during January
or February in return match with
Elmo Flores, the Filipino lightweight
with whom he fought such sensa-
tlonaE draw at the Garden week ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bout Ends in Fourth Round;
Bell Is Rescuer in Third
xwark Heavyweight Resumes Battling After His
Seconds Wave to Referee That He Has Had
Enough; sheviin Defeats Kelly i'm Semi-Final
BY Jack lawrence

of the most dramatic that Madison ouare ar, TO-
Gene iunney light heavyweight Greenwich Village knocked
Charley Wenert OF Newark last night round of what
have been hfteeround fight Officially bout came to nm and
seconds Of grotesquc fighting fourth rona h
y all in the closing the preceding sesa;a
bringing two short crushing hooks the chin hroueb
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Impressive Victory Over Charley Weiert Madison Square Garden
The GridirOn Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA

Not always the headline Philadelphia
seeing that of the taken
thing the previous records of the involved
formances something like This
their final both with heads high
the seasons placing them the best Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Aihieiics Popular at Aml1ers. !.

aaia.EsRST, Mass. Nov. 2s. Sports
ssr ali the SLOAN at Amherst COL
aor many years, has brought out
per cent Of undergraduate partici-
ssfioa in outdoor athletics this fan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Willie Plant To
BE ON Scratch
In Big W ak
Champion Will Give Handi.
caps in the City Hall TO
Coney Island Hike To-day

Topping the athletic card in the
metropolitan district to-day is that
annual test for walkers the City Hall
to Coney Island walk, in which a biz
field Of veterans and youngsters will
strive for prizes. The distance is
about fifteen miles and liberal handi-
caps will be allowed.
Willie Plant, national champion, who
represents the Morningside A. c., will
start from scratch. Plant has re-
covered from his recent illness and is
said to be in tip-top condition. He
Will be supported by strong team,
which should give the Pastime A. C. a
close race for the team trophy.
The Morningside Club will be rep.
resented by Plant, Harry Morell,
junior metropolitan champion; Wal
ter Won Bargen, junior national cham
pion; Henry Lobou, former title
ihelder, and Frank Kieser, who won the
long race in 1915, and is this year at
tempting comeback after long lay
off. The Winged M will also have
John Miller, G. F. Mcintyre and A.
Lobou, who finished third last year.
Eddie Plant, and Frank Plant, both
brothers OF the famous Willie, will also
start. The entries follow: