davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-21

80 For u years a Florida farmer has
raised watcrmclons on 1000 acres. In
all that time he has never shipped Il
melon but let them spoil in the fields
except those he and his nciGhbOrs eat.
The melons are grown exclusively for
their seed, which are sold to planters
of Florida, Georgia and other southern
states.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-21

" A 5OO-foot bridge across the Will
liamette river at Oregon City, Oregon,
was built in 13 hours Every part was
built TO the exact size and laid out on
the ri!er bank before any assembling
x,o. o+tap,p+od ,a0a.a s-a-1as.T-s ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-21
Friday, July 81, 1922.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
Candidates for State Offices Continue
TO Meet Small kumb.f r OF Voters.
TaE MEETINGS ARE DULL AND LlSTLEsS

No "Pep" in the Meetings So Far
Candidates Continue to Deliver "set
speeehes-No Crows Thus Far Has
Numbered t,o0o-GovernoTs Race is
Between Meleod, Laney and slease'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-21

What little fire works there is in the
race for attorney general is being
furnished by the incumbent, Samuel
NJ. Wolfe and one of his youthful op-
ponents, ID. NJ. Winter. The latter has
declared from several stumps that the
attorney general is incompetent and
that the attorney generals Office is
costing the voters of the state great
deal of money because the attorney
general has TO retain other lawyers to
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Another Referee Changes
Ruling in Football Game

j. T. Clinton. referee In the i,enigh-
Muhlenberg game Saturday, has fol-
lowed the example of william Morice.
official in the Columbia-N. Y. u. con-
test, and changed his decision, thereby
depriving Muhlenberg of touchdown.
His action makes the score of the game.
Lehigh. 26; Muhlenberg. y, instead OF
26 to Z.
According 10 the story coming out Of
Bethlehem, Referee Clinton. who Is a
Yale man, voluntarily admitted his err
ror on play In the fourth period.
Shortly after Lehigh had scored her last
touchdown hiuhlenberg got first down
on about Lehigh's SO yard line. ,, ror
ward pass was grounded. but "a second
one yielded yards. A third pass also
failed. and on the fourth down. w1tn r
yards to go. Witt rumbled on a running
play, but recovered the ball himself
without, however, making the distance
necessary for first down.
Despite this, Referee Clinton wavod
the sticks ahead and gave Muhlenberp n
first down. and the visiting team. CON
tinuing Its offensive. ultimately scored
touchdown. The correct ruling ~
course would have given the bali 10 L..
high on downs
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
YALE INVITES IOWA
TO PLAY NEXT YEAR
Formal Request Sent West
Intersectional Ban Of big
Three Is Eluded.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 31.--Definite an
nouncement that Yale has invited Iowa
to play at the Yale Bowl next season
was made here tonight. An answer
from Iowa is expected soon. This in
vitation indicates conclusively that in
tersectional games are not barred by the
so-called triangular agreement made
by Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
The invitation to Iowa was sent out
by the Yale Athletic Association last
Saturday and an answer is expected
within a day or two. No definite date
for a game was set. but Yale Is anxious
to have the game about the same time
as this year or at least within one or
two weeks of II.
Yale authorities said Tonight they
did not know whether the reported ban
on intersectional games by the Western
Conference was in effect. and for that
reason did not know whether Iowa would
be permitted to accept the invitation.
Prof. Clarence. w. Mendell. chairman
of the Yale Board of Athletic Cont: !,
said Tonight: I'VE are very anxious
to meet Iowa next year and are hoping
that they will be able to accept the In
vitation. There have been reports that
the Western Conference has barred in
tersectional games. but inasmuch as W.
haven't received any confirmation OF
this we are inviting Iowa TO play us
here again"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Prince With Cauliflower
Ears After Dempsey's Title
He's a Gypsy and Likes to
Read the Stars.

The second annual convention Of cam
didates for Jack Dempsey's title was
held at Stillman's Gymnasium yesterday
The convention was called to order by
James j. Johnston. who pasEed up op.
portunities to manage Dempsey and Jess
Willard because they didn't look promis-
ing. and who. ever since. has been
searching the highways and byways of
the boxing world in search of contenders
for the heavyweight championship.
A year ago he advertised in the news
papers for a worlds champion. but
Dempsey's successor failed to appear. A
week or so ago Johnston inaugurate I
another drive for heavyweights and soma
seventy odd replies resulted. YESTERDAY
Johnston looked over the aspirants and
had each candidate go through several
rounds of boxing.
Sixten boxers were thus tried, and I'm
the collection were husky young men OF
all descriptions. The lghtest was Gypsy
Daniel of Wales, who arrived In this
country only a short time ago. Gypsy
Dan was born in gypsy wagon. and is
said by Johnston TO be a royal and regal
gypsy prince and fortune teller, who
took up boxing because the stars said he
would be the next heavyweight cham
ploh OF the WoTld. lie Welghs 40
pounds and has two caulilower ears
and-being a star gazer-undoubtedly
would enjoy a little session with Demp-
sey.
Another candidate is Frank McGiles
Of Montreal. He is six feet three inches
TALL weight 2i5 pounds. Wallace Purdy.
another candidate. Is huge Texan. well
over six fet tall and 200 pounds i'm
weight. Most OF the other candidates
live in or near New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Line 0ffense Occupying
Attention Of N. Y. U. Coach

With three games in eight days sched-
uled for the New York University's
team. Tom Thorp. Violet football men,
tor. is devoting most OF the time in per-
fecting the offensive play OF his eleven.
In the practice session yesterday after
noon on the Ohio Field he paid con-
siderable attention to Improvement in
his lines charging and driving. Bill
Olney. former star halfback of Colgate,
is assisting Coach Thorp in drilling the
varsity line in this department.
Three of the regular forwards did not
participate in the workout. Capt.
Water Taylor is still nursing his broken
fingers. but is being groomed to play
in the Fordham game. O'Toole is re-
cuperating from minor injuries and
Meyers, his running mate, was also al
lowed to rest.
The freshman team will open its foot
ball season this afternoon with an in
formal contest with the Fordham year
ling eleven at the Maroon's stamping
grounds. The last minute cancellation OF
game scheduled for last Saturday
against Stamford High School by the
prep school officials accounts for the
late start of Coach Wallis team, and
the resumption OF athletics with Ford
ham University made II possible to ar
range game with the Maroon fresh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Fordhom Has Long Workout
In Preparation for Springfield

The Fordham football squad had an
other long afternoon OF work yesterday
in preparation for the coming games
with Springfield College and New York
University on Saturday and election
day respectively. Coaches Frank Gar
gan and Tom Moriarty had the squad
report for practice half hour earlier
than usual and kept them busy until
darkness.
At the start OF the session the players
were all assembled in the dressing room,
where Moriarty spent full hour at the
blackboard explaining the Springfield's
plays an answering questions. After
being led forth on to the gridiron the
regulars. working under Gargan. were
put through a long drill in a defense
against the plays Of Springfield, while
the scrubs, working under Moriarty,
were drilled In the actual working of
these plays. Then followed a short
scrimmage between the regulars and the
scrubs, with the regulars on the de-
fense
The new backheld combination Of
Woerner at quarter, Myers and Man
ming at the halves and Garrity at full
back was tried out.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
PRINCETON DRILLS
FOR HARVARD GAME
Jack Cleaves Speeds Up Punts
and Team Practices Secret
Plays and Signals.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct. 3l.-Most Of the men
who represented Princeton Saturday
against Chicago returned to practice to-
day after days rest. but were let off
with an easy workout. There was no
scrimmage and Roper confined his prin-
cipal efforts to drilling the Omelettes
in Harvard plays for use against the
varsity.
Jack Cleaves was punting about fifty
yards in practice to-day and was putting
great emphasis on getting his kicks
away with speed. Against the middle
Westerners he was so hurried that his
punts were much shorter than usual.
and Keene Fitzpatrick, who is in charge
of the Tiger kickers. is determined to
prevent recurrence OF the trouble
against Harvard. Dinsmore and Art
Barry, who is being tried at quarter
were catching the punts.
At the same time Bill Roper took the
first string men to one side OF the In
closure far from the eyes Of even the
scrubs and drilled them on secret plays.
He then sent a team through signals
with the following lineup: Drews and
Smith, ends; Treat and Troup, tackles !;
Dickinson and Howard. guards Afford,
CenttI, WHkdlt, Qudi SicdNCSs
Bergen and Emery, backs.
Dummy scrimmage followed for
about an hour. with many substitutions
being made. Sax Tillson, who started
the Chicago game, replaced Smith. and
Newby. Hills and Stout also got in.
Watson Crum. who scored twice against
the Westerners. Baker. Howdie Gray
and Snively watched the practice. but
were not allowed to get in the lineup.
Johnnie Germans fine showing at
the quarterback post Saturday has lifted
a great burden from Roper's mind and
he did not allow his new find TO do
much. German came through the game
in fine shape and the shaking up which
resulted in his leaving the game did
him no harm.
Phil Brasher, who held down a wing
post for four years, playing on the
Tiger varsities of 1902 through 1906.
reported this afternoon and drilled the
scrubs on Harvard plays. Bill Roper
also honored the lowly Omelettes with
his attention for some time, and their
regular coach. Mel Poe. appeared
decked out in his sweater which he won
as freshman in 1S93 and has not had
on for twenty years. All in all it was
gala day for the scrubs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HAIR RVARD DOCTOR
BARS ROUGH WORK
Lecture Is Followed by Work
outs on offensive and a
Kicking Drill.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoKK HERALo
CAMBRIDGE. Oct 31.-When the Har-
ward football team reported at Soldiers
Field to-day many of them expected to
find that the coaches were going TO put
on one of Harvard's so-called drives
which usually come two or three weeks
before the Princeton game. Thers
would have 3een hard week. too, had
not the amIexperienced so many minor
injuries. but the idea was abandoned
when the teams doctor. r. X. Richards.
decided that the men had had all the
rough and tumble football they needed
and probably would get plenty more Ia
the Florida and Princeton games.
Three OF the varsity players. Kun
hardt, Fits and Holder, were the only
ones of the string which played against
Dartmouth to report in playing togs to-
day. Some OF the others came to the
fleld. but simply TO look on and Clark
and Eastman were among those who did
not report at all. Eastman has earned a
good rest and Clark has a knee which
will demand close attention for few
days and which possibly may keep him
out of the play until one OF the scrim-
images Immediately preceding the Prince
bOH TlltS, WHO is Sllll play liE
end and whom the coaches hope to bring
along to play as brilliantly for a whol I,
game as he does by bashes. was with
the third varsity. Kunhardt al3o
worked on the second varsity at guard
The scrimmage followed a long lecture
in the locker room and was devoted to
workouts on offensive, together with a
kicking drill in which Hammond did
some fine puntng, and Pfaffmann. who
played halfback after a run at quarter,
also got away some very long boots
Percy Haughton, varsity coach from;
1908 till 1915. attended the practice to-
day. but did no coaching. He attends
the coaches meetings. however,, AMI
always has an attentive audience.
Jenkins and Holder now seem slated
tc play the wings against Princeton. Joe
Hartley is gaining, but very slowly now,
6nd there has Leen some question
whether he will get into hard footba /
this week Clark's injury means that
the line coaches will put lot of work
on Herman Of last years squad, the six
footer having shown a very gradual
Improvement Herman comes from 4
football family, one OF his uncles. Boz
kernan, being the varsity captain n
OF the scrub team. c. E. Pinkham OF
Newton, a former schoolboy teamma re
of George Owens. was taken to the frs:
team squad to-day owen took Pink
ham in charge and taught him the
signals. The new man is a back and
weighs about 1855 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
c. c. ". Y. Scrinrmages With
First and Freshman Teams.

The first scrimmage after the Hobart
game was held at c. c. n. Y, yesterday
and the Lavender team displayed some
excellent football. In thirty minute
game with the second team the first team
marched steadily down the field. scoring
two touchdowns. A short session with
the freshmen followed In which the var
sity made one touchdown. They could
not hold Roy Plant, freshman quarter
back. howeva, He made several big
gains.
Coach Neville had a new pair of ends
playing on the varsity. They were
.Crownfield and Schuster. Rosenwasser,
one of the regular wings. was absent
from practice because OF late classes, and
Drawer and Waslor were playing on the
second team.
Truck" Motley. first string quarter
back, reported for the first timet after
weeks absence. but was injured again
and forced to retire The injury is not
serious, however.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
IoWo Hasn't ReceiUed
Yale Football Invitation.

iowa CITY. Iowa. Oct 9l.-In an inter-
view tonight Athletic Director Howard
Jones OF Iowa University said that as
yet he had not received a formal in
vitation from Yale inviting Iowa to play
at New Haven next fall.
Asked as to what attitude the Hawk
eye institution would take in regard to
the invitation which is said to be forth
coming Coach Jones was not willing TO
commit himself or his institution TO any
action due to the resolution passed last
year in the Western Conference suggest
ing the abandonment OF intersectional
games
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
QUIT ROUSED PENN TO BEAT NAVY ELEVEN
Herr Breitenstraeter May
Meet Dempsey for Title

D ERLIN, Oct. 81. (Associated
* Press).-Three German box
- ing champions successfully
defended their titles all on the same
night here recently. Urban Grasz.
the bantamweight title holder. won
in seven rounds because his oppo-
nent's skull was so badly damaged
in a head on collision that his Sec
onds threw in the towel. The loser
was Phenomenon volkmer. who is
more than 40 years of age.-.
Hans Breitenstraeter, Germany's
heavyweight pride. knocked out the
Belgian heavyweight champion, JET
de Paus. in six rounds.
Richard Maujocks, the German
lightweight title holder. defeated the
Belgian boxer, Claes. on points, but
the decision was not generally ap-
proved.
Hama, Austria's welterweight cham
pion, gave up in the sixth round to
Ernst Grimm, a Berlin fighter.
Breitenstrateter once battled Sikh
to draw and may challenge Demp-
sey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
COLUMBIA Is GIVEN
ONLY LIGHT DRILL
Long Session Is in Store To-
day Preparatory to Leav-
ing for Ithaca.

With the Columbia football squll
scheduled toleave for Ithaca tomorrow
night, Head Coach Buck O'Neill put his
varsity squad through a light drill
yesterday afternoon at Baker Field.
The work was practically the same as
that which made up last Mondays prac-
tice with the added attraction OF
dummy scrimmage and was again held
with the electrical display on the fiel J.
The Blue and White football moguls
apparently intend TO hold a long work.
out this afternoon for. as the players
went to the showers. O'Neill sang out
ITO -morrow's practice will begin at 300
O'Clock. Any who have classes after
that will have to cut them" Which
goes to show what Columbia expects
from GIL Dobie's charges.
Lou Gehrig. who was shifted to left
guard last Monday with the appearance
of Frank Canapary is doing we'll on the
rush line. Frank Brodil, who Is still
cut on account of a minor injury sus-
tanned during the joust with Williams
will take his place at the right "
Blaine. the center rush, during the con-
test with the up-Staters. He Will, IN
all probability, be out to-day to take
part in the scrimmage.
Capt Walter Koppisch. whose side
was bruised last Saturday, was back in
the lineup and took his usual place at
left half, which was occupied by Bob
Pulleyn last Monday. Jimmy Myers.
Bill Johnson and Jack Donaldson. the
three of whom have been on the injured
list since the New York University
game, have at least reached that stage
of Improvement where they have been
able to dispense with their crutches.
The trio had all been going around
with injured ankles. Unfortunately.
however, for the prospects of doing Il
fair job against the Ithacans, it is very
unlikely that any of them will be able
to start Saturday. O'Neill said that
Johnson his star end, on whom he had
been depending, will certainly not take
part this week end but that Myers
and Donaldson may be fit. 1nasmu III
as johnson and Myers are the only
experienced wing men the possibility
that the latter may be able to get into
The game may help matters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
O'Heorn and Bench Get
Into Yale Scrinnnoge.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Oct. 31.-Ysles football
stock went up over par to-day when
Charlie O'Hearn and Eddie Bench. Grip
pied stars, took their places in the lineup
and performed their duties with no WIS.,
ible sign OF any physical defects. Jones
put his squad through the arst Of three
Scrimmages previous to the Brown game
rext Saturday and O'Hearn was the
directing general of the varsity That
he will run things in the Brown game
was definitely announced. Neidlinger,
who had been recruited as a quarterback
during the absence of OHearn and Beck
cit, will both be compelled to TAX a back
seat temporarily. Neidlinger is enjoying
a much needed rest and probably Will
he worked very little during the week.
With the return of O'Heari Yale's
backield will be one of the most for
midable in the country. assuming that II
will remain intact for the games to
came. Supporting O'Hearn will BE- Capt.
Jordan at right halfback, Nealc at left
half and Mallory at fullbaclS with Bench.
Scott, Neidlnger. Haas, Wight, Coch-
rane. Knapp and Knowles In all pos
sibilities In the order named. That Jones
will have a marvellous collection from
which to pick Is conceded.
OHearn ran the varsity with his old
time dash. Two touchdowrs were made
ay the varsity following scrub fumbles.
Neale made one and Capt. Jordan the
other. Just previous TO the touci downs
varsity men recovered loose balls and
from each point of recovery steady ham
nering at the scrub line resulted in
scores. O'Hearn kicked two goals from
scrimmage. following the touchdOwns.
Jordan was relieved by Bench I'm the
eral other subsututions were made
Twenty players got into the scrimmage
Human. right end. was at the field but
cid not play. Deaver took his place.
Harry Cross, n victim of a cold, was
kept out of the scrimmage, Pillsbury
going in for him. Lufl<in later relieved
Pillsbury.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Akron and Case Split.

AKRON. Ohio, Oct. S1.--Al athletic re-
lations between Akron UNIVERSITY md
Case school of Applied Science of Cleve-
land have been broken off indemnity
effective Immediately, ii was announced
here to-day by Prof. Charles Il. Bulger
president Of the universitys athletic as
sociation. Prof. Bulger refused TO COM
ment on the reason. but IL Is understood
that remarks made concerning the
sportsmanship of the local team in a
football game with Case several weeks
ago was the cause.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Langdon Is Out of Penn
Lineup With Injured Leg

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.--Al Lengdon.
star quarterback on the University OF
Pennsylvania football eleven. who figured
in some of the sensational plays with
Navy last Saturday. received severe
Charley horse" in this afternoons scrim-
mage. II is expected that he VIII be out
of the game for a week and n substitute
is being groomed for the contest with
Alabama next Saturday.
Clarke Craig. the Oklahoma flash, who
ras been I'll for the last month. reported
10 Coach Helsman this afternoon and
probably will play quarterback next Sat-
Lrday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder of British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
Bv Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF BALL LODGED in MO-
BY Jock Hutchison

ANSWER TO PROBLEM ] MOVING
shall
placed possible the place where the object
when the II
ball that has carried hfy
a ahundre
THE HITTING TWENTY YARDS FROM
mattel my opponent
o
the for I off
andfou on only
w j."
problem
by Syndicate nc
PROBLEMS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Hermann May Retrieve
Rube Benton From Minors
Billiard Results

Jake Schaefer, worlds balkline cham
pion, yesterday defeated Benjamin Say
lor In both games of an exhibition con-
test at Days. In the afternoon game
the champion won by 400 to 19 IN four
innings, and gathered his 400 points in
the night tilt in eleven innings, while
Saylor collected only 73 points. Schaefer
made a run Of 224 in the night game
and ran q cluster of 1877 in the first
contest.
In the Eastern professional pocket
billiard tournament In the Fourteenth
Street Academy last night James Mature
defeated Peter Natalie. 125 to 1903. The
victor returned high run Of 2S. and
Natalie %.
The playoff for first place in the three
cushion amateur handicap tournament
in Jack Doyle's room last night resulted
in j. Rose taking first prize. He de-
feated Herbert Mckay, 20 to %. Mckay
was playing from scratch, while his
opponent is a ten point man.
In the pocket billiard event Harold
shuer triumphed over John Hampton.
65 to so. while Herbert Hall won from
Edward Tugh, $50 to 241, in the English
billiard affair.
Roger Cont. balSline champion of
France, defeated William Halin. 400 to
so, in an exhibition in the Rational
Recreation, Brooklyn. last night The
Frenchman had high run OF 151.
Only one game was played last night
in the amateur balkline, tournament in
progress in Lawler Bros room in Brook
lyn. Sidney Brussel disposed of p. J..
MCGOWAN, $50 to s5. in twenty y-nine
innings.
In the three cushion amateur tourney
at. Cranfield's room in Washington
Heights last night DR.. T. w. Tusgle
downed Harry Towbis, % to 13, in sixty
innings.
Ralph Greenleaf. worlds pocket bill
lizards champion, brought his exhibition
with William n. White Of Chicago, mid
West titleholder. to a close yesterday at
the Ambassador Academy, by winning
both blocks of 1875 points and defeating
his opponent. 500 to 3l3 tor the wo
days play. Greenleaf won the after
noon block. 125 to 81. and the evening
tilt, 125 to 81 Greenleafs high run was
81, while Whites best string was 4s.
Sing Chin. Chinese pocket billiards eX-
pert from Honolulu, will appear In an
exhibition Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the Ambassador Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Western ShowOpens Saturday

The romance OF the Western plains
~ emoodied In the cowboys and cow
girls VINO are strutting around these
days. They are to be seen on tho main
avenues and in Central PARK ana in the
theaters. Several scores of them arc
here, and their period or sightseeing
ends Saturday when the worlds cha I'M.
pionship cowboy and cowgirl competi-
tions begin IN the afternoon Of next Sat.
urday In Madison Square Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

KESosHA, Wis, oct. 31.--Sammy
Mandell OF Rockford defeated Jack
Wolfe OF Cleveland in n ten round box
ing bout last night. Wolfe had the better
of only one round. the fourth. but proved
himself able to Withstand merclless pam
ishment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Rash Stops Melito.

Kid Rash knocked out Joe Melito in
the second round In the military cham
pionshlps in the 115th Regiment Armory
LIST night Terry Martin knocked out
Willie Clarkson In the fifth round of an
ether bout. Clarkson's second tossed a
towel into the ring.