davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Harvard Case

Harvard hasn't gore very far this
season with material fully up TO last
years standard.
But Harvard, against Yale, is usually
something else again
While Yale was scoring one toBcb.
down against Harvard in twelve esnes a
Harvard, in her last eight gan,ss n
against Yale has scored seventean ae
touchdowns. When the touchdown ss,l gn
periority Is II TO / over a lone snan
Of time, the difference is too @ gseat sp4n ~
go back TO material or luck. "
Inc answer is that Harvard has had
a modern attack, directed by keen ,'
alert field generals who carried tha
C s., Somplete confidence of their mate s4e
watson, Logan. Buell., etc.
Al bueN is in shape he will cansa :.
strong defensive Yale team oss ias os :
trouble with Owen, Gehrke. Hammon3 nm o5
ana Chapin-in fact Harvard will wiz, vtiu
UNI, unless some Yale quarter-back gst m.s Il
1uii value out of his attack. And tbe
attacklng material is certainly thero
VII WIN Jordan, Neale and Neidlinger
among others. sei'
Ihose who think that Tad Jones has
overlooked the passing game this saas ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

son gre mistaken. He b..
on It through long periods. Rns Rnsnai,rs
tf1heeton, for example, he ioss is' ssssiss
passer, led Wight, a day Of - s.. as scg
the game. No coach has draw ~ ,ssiss
run Of iH-st>red misfortuss aafss,
n1is4ortune mas struck him y toF tsA
vital part Of tho machine-ss. sae noe!
back, where the motor ia aaf'efi
fine line, strong ends, snoed .sie 9. has &
in her backfeld. SS sas psss,
Yale ought to win to-no,.
ways provided her field gensr.s grs.sSs-,al-
ms tean a chance. On the Il. s'Fss
~ dst pick 4o'e to .gin. issse Sts
rHal'tJ u IS 50 close to a fass u
one might just as well Al. tsss
Eor the feeling is bound ~ ess.
Harvard IS going to make ra,.s tas
out OF ITS chances than Vale III gs5 s'sis
that Yale must have many ,sa Nv 1sEs
pofsGn'tleS .;il = 70 scrape by. II Yals ~. y
II WiIi be the bitterest year TF sSss n
ever known, for back in Isfe g. - ts'
Der the sun Of promised vicfa,e s,.aa. s
shone higher or brighter IN btnsa ss's ~
II Yale only has one-half of DO ~
tons sudden mobilization 81 a. ,.as
sources at the main moment ysIs
WIN. Yale mas It in her 70 rsv
some one upon the field only byiasss
out, some one who can keep his T..
clear and his eyes open, whg vii Is s.s
Just normal advantage Of scor;ns = :.
ssoiiIties, with confidence in hin.s.g ~
IN his team and the PLAYS he ~.
Sheer speed and power couldn't w. H..
Iowa. the Army or Princeton, al - !.
won't beat Harvard. But sans,s..- !,
Of the other, GOODNESS. corfderrs .-s :
modernized Judgment will. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Four Teams i'm National
Cross-Country Race

The complete entry list for the Ma
tionaI Amateur Athletic Union senior
cross-country championship, TO be held
at Van Cortlandt Park tomorrow
afternoon, is as follows:
Pauiist Athletic Club, John Phillips,
John Costello, Edward Garvey, Max
James Mcneil and Jack Hand; Mtlrose
Athletic Association j. e. O'Connor,
Michael Devanney, Otto Laalsso, willie
Nyronen. Hugo Kauppinen, Charles De
Stefano and Peter Trivoulides; Dorchester
Club Massachusetts,, James Henigan,
Ihomas Henigan. John Doherty, Joseph
Doherty, Robert Dalrymple. Clifton Horne.
Cnarles Harding and James Cleary: Fin
n nish American Athletic Club. Willie
Mitoia, nNS, llmar Prtm, August Eager, Nestor
erickson, Gunnar Nilsson, Wa{ne Nonna
hails suanpera and Willie rimberR
1ndlVidual entries--Marvin Rick New
rda. r1Eh Atnietic Club: R. Earl johnson and
tton, Pittsburgh 4Aesoeia"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

more than twenty-five policemen
We're brought on the field and everybody
with the exception OF the Army play
ers and coaches was told to depart.
These orders included even newspaper
men who had arrived before the team.
Major DAILY had more than straight
football TO try out. He placed those
Army stalwarts through trick and
straight plays that have carefully been
rehearsed for the Navy game,
The Army squad motored to the
Green Hill farms after arriving here
on special train from Jersey City in
record time. Following luncheon in
Overbrook, Coaches Daily. McEwan,
Jones and Prichard hustled the players
to Franklin Field. They returned to the
Green Hill farms shortly before 8
o'clock tonight and will be quartered
there until after tho game.
Bob Folwells Navy squad gets In to-
morrow morning at 1880 and will go
direct to the Bellevue Stratford. Both
teams will use the field to-mo row
afternoon, the Army at 2 o'clok and
the Navy at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Highway Commissioners
Announces Traffic Change

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 2s.-With the
expectation that large number of
persons from New York will go by
automobile to see the Army-Navy
game at Philadelphia Saturday, State
Highway Commissioner Wssser to-day
announced that the incompleted stretch
Of the Lincoln Highway between Me
tuchen and Highland Park will be
made a one way road before and after
the game.
The regulations issued by the Com
missioner provide that the stretch shall
be one way, Philadelphia bound, up to
noon Saturday. Traffic both ways will
be permitted between noon and p. M,
and after 6 p. m. the stretch will be
one way, northbound.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

game and will come directly to West
ball team will leave Philadelphia Satur-
day night and stop in New York until
Sunday morning. They are due to re-
turn to West Point at las D. m. of
that day.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 23.-This
a. afternoon the last home practice of the
Naval Academy football team for the
season of 1922 was held. Tomorrow
the squad will leave for Philadelphia
being scheduled to arrive about noon
The party will stop at the Bellevue
Stratford. -
The physical condition of the team
IS excellent. The players have been
handled with great Judgment and skill
by Trainer John Schultz. Even those
who have sustained injuries most
recently are in condition to play part
OF the game. There is every reason to
believe that the game will be harder
,han even the service games which
nave gone before it, and the players
heed 70 pc IN the best of conditions.
There Is much satisfaction over tho
condition of Barchet, the Navy's star
oackfieid man. He appears to be in
better shape than at any previous time
this season, and the Navy contingent
is expecting him to play the best game
o. ms football career. he is weighing
l5o pounds, which is five pounds more
than last year
Practice was not long and was made
up OF signal and formation work. To-
morrow afternoon the team will GO
throught the same sort of routine m
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
confidence in another Navy victory
Is generally held by the midshipmen
and ofncers and the coaches have taken
great pains that the players should not
DC overconfident. It is their belief
that the Army has just as good a team
IS the Navy, and they have been trying
70 impress the fact upon their charges
ana make them feel that they cannot
Win unless they bring their efforts TO
the highest standard of football in
tne mean time being alert for evarv
possible opportunity.
ihe demand for tickets. overwba1u,-
ing OF late, has kept up to the very
last moment, High officials are de-
manding extra tickets, but are being
met py the statement that there are
ansoiuteiy none here for them Few
even of the highest rankino of;;oers ~
received more than four t;rEats "a
g many nad to be content with two
boSes holding eight persons were in
seIne instances divided among three
oihcers. Single tickets, it is known
l' iisss, 81 nave sold on the street from s90
70 Soo. A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Princeton Harriers i'm
little Race Next Monday

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. ga
Ffihceton's cross-country team will
enter the intercollegiate championship
New York, undefeated. The Tiger har
riers have beaten NJ. /. T. and con-
quered Harvard and Yale in ~.
angular event two weeks ago.
Inc team Of seven runners n;cked
to start Saturday will be led bv Can
tain 5. C. Conger, who finished eleventh
IN last years race, in which Princeton
ran second to Cornell Others on tha
team are Gordon, Raymond. Konf
Leemlng, Webster and Willett, with
Rosos as alternate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Tad Jones's Hard Luck.

This season Tad Jones had definitely
decided to give the passing game a
heavy play. But fate has been heavily
against him. In important contsts,
at one time or another, he has lost
the services of Mallory, Jordan, Wight,
O'Hearn and Beckett.
He began to groom O,Hearn and
Beckett, his two leading quarters, for
forward passing attack and both were
injured and practically useless all the
season.
This forced Jones to break in Neid-
inger, new quarter, and restrict his
attack temporarily. Neidlinger, 4 ane
haifback, has had his share of trouble
at the new job, as quarterbacks are not
made over night.
Here the voice of authority and com
plete confidence must speak, and Yale
has had no such voice for long time
The Blue has been entirely too CON
serVatlve IN game where the reward
Tor well executed conservatism is eS-
tremely small.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
BueU's Blue Tie Is
Hard LucA---t0 Yale
4rA Day

4 sAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.--
Captain Charlie Buell. is wear
ing Yale blue tie. But not In sur
render. Since his freshman days
the Crimson quarterback annually
has WORN the coiors Of the enemy
in the week preceding the engage
ment, and he has yet to play on an
eleven that has lost to Yale. He
told the undergraduates in mass
meeting last night that their team
would win again.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
2O Candidates Report
For Hockey at Columbia

Approximately twenty candidates for
the Columbia University hockey gear
reported to Coach Tom Howard at the
lSfst Street Ice Palace yesterday after
noon for the first workout of the sea-
son. Among those putting in an an
pearance for the initial drill were sew
eral members of last years sextet.
which had fairly successful season,
defeating, among others, Princeton
and Rensselaer, Poly, and losing 10
Penn by only one goal. The veterans
include Captain Rollins, Rogers, who
starred on the offensive: Baldwin,
right wing, and Hopper, goal tender
fha two other members of last win
ter's tenn, Captain Even Anderson and
Warren Squires, have been graduated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Closing Chance

The present Yale graduating class
has never sen the Blue fly over the
Crimson: It has waited four years to
see the Bulldog feed on Harvard flesh.
and this will be its closing chance.
Yale should outrush Harvard by
nearly two yards to one. But how
much deception will the Blue have
against massed defense when a
scoring play Is needed? Harvard, as q
rule, has had this against Yale. and
If Buell. is right Harvard will prob-
ably have It tomorrow Yale has
greater power, but Yale isn't goine to
beat Harvard that way.
Any one lesson should be fairly we'll
driven home inside of fifteen wears
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Army Wants to Play
Nosre Dame Newt Yaar

POuGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. %
denying reports 'nat athletic reia.
tons between West Point and Metre
Dame College have been severed. Maior
Charies Daily, head coach OF the ARM
football team, in letter received hers
to-day stated that negotiations are a.
ready under way for game between
ehe two institutions next year, to be
played in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Former BaIlpIayer Dying

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2s.-Ed-
vars Anderson, former Pittsburgh Ma
tionai League outfieIder and at one
time manager OF the Terre Hante and
Wheeling teams ef the old Central
League. was said to-day to be in
serious condition in local hospital
zyena stomach trouble. Little hope is
fsls tor his rscovory.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
McCraw Out of Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Rae Me-
Graw, Penn's star right halfback, may
not be able 70 start against Cornell on
Thanksgiving Day, as the result of an
injury. McGraw Was on the field to-
day. walking on q crutch. He has a
bruised heel and DR., Arthur Light is
not sure If he will be able to start
against Coach Dohie's team. AS the
Army used Franklin Field this efter-
noon, Coach Heisman took his penn
squad down to the river field for long
workout,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Amherst Five Practices

AMHERST, Nov, 2s.-First practice
OF the season for Amherst's Basketball
squad was he'd here this AFTERNOON.
about thirty candidates appearing. The
team will have for its coach "Tussst
Mcl,aughry, the new football coach.
who turned out one OF the strongest
quintets in western PENNSYLVANIA while
with Westm mister College last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
c. c. N. Y. Seniors Win Tile

The senior class water-polo team Of
City College won the Championship
OF the interclass tournament yester-
day when it defeated the sophomore
sextet IN the final game of the series
Ihe score was is to Z. The seniors.
With four varsity men in tAe lineup.
mad little difficulty in keeping in front
me score st half time was 8 TO /.
Tannenbgunn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
cad Harvard Eleven in Battle With Yale at Haven Tooo
OaUen Is Slated to Start at
Right Halfback for Crimson
Coach Fisher Announces Lineup, but Is Not Certain
Whether He Will Use Hammond Chaplin;
l,5OO Undergraduates Cheer Team at Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23In the lowering twilight of bleak
November afternoon ftee huAdd undergraduates
shouted hoarse to-day using
Crimson W. II beat Yalet1
rolled until they halfway Square and
radio bradcstng the
horseshoe certainly picked up this veil of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
y. S. Nine Wins in lamar,

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. % (By The As
:sociatted Press).--The all-star Amer
ican baseball team on tour TODAY do
feated Keio University, IA to o. the
visitors made fifteen hits and no er-
rors' while the home nine had five hits
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
SharlSey Sust,ens;o., g;e.,

r, Jack s. s3harkey, bantamweight Of the
Fast nast SIDE, who was suspended for a
sear aDout tour months ago, was re-
So esorea 70 good standing by the Boxing
t;,,.a p1ilinlsslon yesterday, and at the same
ae Iaa VIZ yne commission lifted the ban on
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Submarine Taa,, T,r. rr,.

~ NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. "a
ahs e Ail-Hartfords and United States
= sa5marine , football teams PLAYED E E
80 ~ lle game at the submarine base
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Kern Ts (ue W;,,,,r

FRED Kern was the winner NJ +ha
n Inhandlcap pocket billiard tournanan+ n :.
lne Recreation Billiard Academv i = -
asigne, a, defeating Edward Linson n the
nnai match, 4e to 20. H. S. Mccorr,snis
gained third honors. o' 'siicA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Only One Yale Touchdown n
II HARVARD Games Since IQ0-
Ellis Have Relied Too Much on Power and T.,
Little ON Deception; Blue Eleven. Aeo.
ing Full Opportunities, Should Win Tomos.l
BY Grantland Rice

There stark drab facts which Yale take -
upon another Harvard contest One the g near
touchdown against the Crimson since 1901 ga
fifteen years TIE other Yale hardest
Iowa, Army Princeton has scored touchdown
scoreesg afternoons against Iowa and the Tiger Winding
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Army Team Has Secret Drill
On Philadelphia battle-ground

PHILADELPHIA football practices ever
conducted Franklin Field the to-day euse
heh Major Charles Da West Point
the Navy Saturday walked grdiron were issued
Immediately that the entire field be cleared
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

~ IN n
We OPWe7dWfs>zeff Pe7dfs>zefef HffVl d1l III
Registered U 7o''" o0''
Football Alphabet
nv Is for Noltng-phich often poll
" Who haven't scoring play near the goal
0's the 0Go;aI-soho the eyes
w. Which "Kd" Argus carried in endless supplies.
Die for Pemolty--gven each loon
For holding or biting starting too
n is for Qesruloss-sarly late
Z Whom any one ahisper's SONS team soasn't great
ID is tho Rssnnsr-auho carries tho ball
Az For seventeen yasus or for nothing ot all.
Ga for systenu-sohsah builds up casts
So long as tho winning material lasts.
Y, is for Touohdoy,,--the cheer-,onning tas
Which Princeton refused to both Harvara and Yas.
iris for Under-chere, groggy and vi1d,
The Center is found ohen the is implied
~ is for Vctory-.Dhero odoesit dyels
Towa, Michigan Princeton Cornell
Exys ths Wounded-sohsre noap and aga;n
W Some coaches hovs and Others haze
Y as for Xernes first mass
But oos throsUn for loss achie attempting to pass.
" is for Yost-,vho back Nth a team
Far noted for pooer, for cunning
y is for Zes-oa1ch multitude has
For autaanns ecstcc competitive
Qs for omyshsng left off the Est
Including the Dope and its goege-eyd twst.
Range and Triumph
Where included noteworthy teams this
from the Princeton from tho
East
Iowa far far stands unbeaen
and united in the West
Vanderbilt tied the Michigan stands unbeaten in the
South with victory Texas Alabama turn
of Pennsylvania.
Princeton Chicago as far east as
bridge to get its glory.
Vanderbilrs Showing
Vanderbilt held Michigan 90 tie and Michigan one
the great teams of the West.
Vanderbilt beat Georgia Georgia tied Virginia and vrgn
held Princeton to a 20 verdict 0
Vanderbilt beat to uhio rov,
oama, winner from Pennsylvania
So figuring East West the Commodore machine h
~ ceugin of Michigan Brown is somewhere tho +h
II the winning pack. - '
Yale and Harvard
On football form shown +han xIa
las and II Yale play her game Blue should win
u1 mas been six has PLAYED anytbin m
her top against the Crimson which is usually 81 t h
against the Blue ~ " '0"i'S as us pest
And Old Doc Psychology mighty factor in this football ,
me Oh the most decisive of the lot ""-At
Haryards material looked this fall than Il 1ooLd
hasnt got nearly far with Harvard hasn't v ~
IS wen as her innemost coaching thought she od nls
Which is another why Yale is looking for 49,
roube = A'e ioi more than normal
we arse again to remark that football becoming entirely I'm
ms apphes to players, coaches students and old or.ds
mean entirety toe much Their rewards and their baar+a.h
u' Oh proportion to standard values considers b+
~ % De merely sport and recreation student life
Army and Navy stronger to us Than yara -,
n machnes Both will Blue and the cr;r a. io
pace on Saturday, since both PLAYED the nora
a. year. The Navy is we'll of Harvard and MI,
'ea The Army this and Yale has NJ e iae
ithI I4an
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

One touchdown in twelve Harvard
games, and that partly due to n re-
covered tumble in 1915. expresses
something more than the consistent
skill and power OF Harvard defense.
1t also expresses long extended Yale
dchcit upon attack, an attack that has
frequently gained vast amounts Of mid
field ground without having sufficient
open play variety to go the route. For
an attack that can make forty first
downs between the two 2o-yard lines
isn't worth three whoops IN Grandold
Gehenna IL it cant at some time shake
runner loose or develop enough de-
ception to break up on opponents con-
centrated goal line defense.
One Touchdown In Twelve Games.
One touchdown in twelve Harvard
games is the Indictment that has stood
since 1907 against Yale's too great
reliance upon sheer power, unalded by
enough deception or open play to
count. Yale scored that 1907 touch
down by a long forward pass to the
goal line after the Harvard defense
had blocked her running game. But
there has been no such pass since
against the Crimson defense.
Part of the trouble has been due to
the fact that Yale dallied too many
years with old order stuff. regarding
the pass largely rs final desperate
gamble in the closing moments of de-
feat. But one Of the main troubles has
been that Yale hasn't had keen quar-
terhack, supplied with football in
stinct in uauv wears Chef In Roche
ran big, strong team with sound
judgment against Harvard in 1916. La
Roche handled that team wonderfully
we'll. And those who might have made
fine quarters, O'Hearn, Beckett, etc,
have been injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Foot-note: We're featuring sturd'
alI-leathec school shoe for boys on Osi
*S5 Percenter last, for S5.
'Registered Trodemsrk.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Shirts, neckwear, gloves
un d erw moderats
prices in everything mel
and BOYS wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Winter oxfords begin at
S8-a mighty good begin
ming, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
MADE-IN RICHMOND EXPOSITION
WILL BE SECOND GRE
APPEAL FOR LOCAL ]
Display of Infinite Variety of Goods Manu-
featured in Richmond Convinced Thou
sands Last Year of Wisdom of Keeping
Money at Home by Buying Wisely

From advance information. ENpo-
slrloN to be staged at Gays February
auspices of the Chamber the second great
object lesson for the people considering
patronage of local thousands of Rich
mond women and housewives February not see the
exposition while was
unable to gain admission because
and evenings and there failed perhaps
to take patriotic interest meant so much for
the prosperity of those very people
The Exposition this is literally patron
lied than the first if 1T to get into
the hall There general interest in the affairs of the
city among the more clearly sccnr
that they have responsibility develop
men of the city Woman in many ways
not the least of which town TO grow and
she must give her trade to her
home town merchants equal she must give her
support TO factories her home that goods
she buys Woman waking buys so per
cent OIL the goods that go into her home that
vantage point depress the business in
her
And beginning never before tba, tho
home fires kept take money made in bo
nome town and send away to another things
needs The great lesson has Of them
this past people quit buying husbands
and fathers and brothers of and
that dollars went ont of Richmond
hs summer for goods hundreds made
right here Had these thoughss and given
their preference Richmond what vastly differ
en story that would be to tell in the history unemployed
stoves in our homes and ,,co
of business? 1t is is made in the United
States heating cooking superior TO tho goods
turned out from Richmond n,an
have practically been closed months MANY
people buy stoves made elsewhere
Is the Richmond too high in price? Docs
it present unsghtly the Richmond
stove a 100 cent sale in Richmond?
How many Richmond people and saw that their
travelling bags and trunks Richmond? 1t is we'll
tina
articles that attractive in
acturer claim they have the right selling
they Richmond people to them If tbov have
price and quality and STYLE why WHY not double
the number OF employees in these costing
dollar in
Where pickles from?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

D MAD ,
8 81
,0ND GREAT
R LOCAL PRODUCTS
Are we calling for Richm0nd-cured
products at least to the these goods?
Before buying inspect carefully the musical instruments
made in Richmond just give these articles
trial, or get the them?
Are we using tobacco rather
than manufactured Where was The cigar Won
are smoking made? or the cigarette?
Have you fairly tried drinks? These
beverages find throughout the country Have Won
given the Richmond manufacturers try
their goods TO really whether you like them?
Take look your equipment? Was the absorbent
paper the blotters, II Richmond?
When for an automobile or an ccosso-
do 1chmondmade product before buy
ing another kind?
Are you giving to Richmond rubber stamp stencil
cutters die manufacturers producers your business;
or these orders to outofown only after you
have localp prices?
Do of navorng extract in your home not
n Richmond?
Have you tried coffee made in Richmond puts
out superior class of goods If
found 1T unsatisfactory and another until YOU
found mixture that suited
Where do we get implements? Have We
tried the excellent goods plants: we
priced them with those that arc
made elsewhere?
In erizing flowers we sec that
Richmond made plant S
you priced and tried Richmondmade
n the market
Richmond finds largo sa1a
throughout the country Have help Richmond in
dustry made product?
There is than so 900 anons and
rcady-made house Richmond call for
Richmond-made
quality to attract their
steadily
Where are your plain white handkerchief made? II they
are made in Richmond YOU have helped Richmond they
made outside Richmond no better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

here do the pickles we eat come from?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

Where arc your plain white handkerchiefs made II they
are made in Richmond Richmond they are
made outside OF Richmond and
quality than those made here fairly with