davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
L0uisviIles Vim the
Orange Blossom Flag

II oUIsyILLE, Ky, Nov. al
- though the Louisville Colonels
failed to be a dominating factor
in deciding the American Associa-
tion championship last season, Mr..
and Mrs. Merito Acosta. who to-day
went honeymooning In the East,
clinched the clubs claim to the
orange blossom pennant in the
hypothetical matrimonial league for
the 1922 season.
Miss Nancy Lee Bennett, adopted
daughter of w. r. Knebelkamp,
owner of the Colonels, and Out
fielder Acosta were married here
yesterday. With three Colonels
already married this year and an
nouncement of two other engage
n,ents made, Dan Cupid, world
champion scout, has experienced
one of his greatest years insofar
as the Louisville club is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Cornell Is Forced
To Practice Indoor

ITHACA, N. Y, Noy. 2.-Rain cut
short Cornell's outdoor practice to-
day, driving the varsity eleven indoors
for their final tuning up for the Col
Lubia game. The brief scrimmage on
the field was defensive test for the
line and ends, and at it's conclusion the
Red team ran through it's repertory
plays for the Columbia game in the
shelter of the baseball cage.
The varsity looked fit and the morale
of the players is excellent though
physical condition of several of his
players. He plans, however, to START
the regular varsity, the only reserva-
tion being at ends. There is pos
sibility that Buckley may play left
wing instead of Henderson Both men
participated in the signal drill in new
plays which closed the practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

This will be the lineup of. the team,
with the weight of ea h player: Left
end, Parr, 1872; left a.,.afe, Bolles, 1856;
left guard, Carney, 2i5: center,
Mathews, 1856; right guard, Lenz, 21o;
right tackle, Walker, i75; right end,
Taylor, III; quarterback, Conroy
as(Capt.), 1853: left halfhack, Mckee,
400; right halfback, Cullen, ITO; full
back, Barchet, 10.
The team should be considerably
stronger, both on the attack and de-
tense, that it was against Pennsylvania
varsity, and will be animated by most
intense desire to win. The feeling is
overwhelming that Penn State must be
i defeated in order to redeem last Sat-
urday'S defeat.
nh A big representation Of midshipmen
was on the field this afternoon to en-
courage the team and give the players
a send-oR when they pulled out for
! s;Washington at 1880. Cheers were
given for players and coaches.
The regiment, 2,400 strong, will leave
in four special trains tomorrow morn
ing at ten-minute intervals, starting
at IL,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Crimson Bolsters
Its Second Team
For Florida Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2.-Most
Of to-day's work in the Harvard foot
ball camp consisted in strengthening
team B, which is down to face Florida
here Saturday. The varsity first lined
up against the scrubs in a dummy
serimmage and then gave way to the
third string men. The defence of the
substitutes was improved, but it failed
to satisfy the coaches, so they kept the
whole team in the practice for forty
minutes.
During the play Roger Doherty, one
of the team B backs, turned his ankle
and will be out of the game for week
This will give Churchill chance to
start against Florida. Roscoe Fits
was promoted from the third string
team to team to-day, replacing Cros-
Anthony relieved Miller at left guard
and Tubby Post took Greenough's
place at left tackle, while the lattcr
replaced Eastman in varsity signal
drill. Percy Jenkins was given the
day of and Eastman had class.
Tho varsity, which was dismissed
early, lined up in signal drill as fol-
ough and bunker, tackles; Grew and
Hubbard, guards; Herman, center; Cap
tain Buell., quarterback; Owen, Gehrke
and Chaplin, backs. The latter yolun-
tarily cut short his vacation to prepare
for the Princeton game.
Playing the sub against Florida will
give the Harvard varsity an oppor-
tunity to watch Princeton play Swarth-
more and Yale oppose Brown Saturday.
Captain Buell. and Esky Clark will
likely be among the men ut Princeton,
while Chaplin may scout the Ellis.
so far there have been 10000 appli-
cations from Harvard and Yale men
for the game at New Haven. OF this
number 10000 have come from Crina-
son adherenta and the applications
close tomorrow night.
The freshmen and second team had
their annual game this afternoon, with
the former to o victor. Cheek. the
former Exeter back, scored touch
down after Joe McGlone broke away
for q 3G-yard run. Tho latter kicked
goal
The Florida team will reach here to-
morrow morning and will have two
hours work in the Stadium after
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Hills is undoubtedly the greatest
organization of its kind in this coun-
try, if not, indeed, in the entire world.
and Tor that reason alone, quite aside
from the questions of transit facili-
ties and population, the Forest Hills
club should have the finest tennis plant
in the United States.
he announcement recently made, to
the effect that the club proposed
erecting concrete stadium with a
greatly enlarged and modernized club
house, provided the national associa-
tion would award either the mems
national singles championship tourney
or the Davis Cup matches to the club
for period of ten years, was received
with many expressions of approval
among players and followers of the
game in this city
opposition TO West Side PLAN
It is a matter or soma doubt. how
ever, IL the national association will
see It's way clear to granting the West
Side Tennis Club ten-year hold on
either the national or international
events. There would certainly be con-
siderable opposition to such plan
from Philadelphia in particular, which
has been conducting the national event
Tor the last two years, andeNith COM
spicuous success. Boston, Etoo, with
It's new clubhouse ait thess Nongwood
Cricket Club, would not ba likely to
remain passive were such matter to
be put to vote Of the delegates.
In view Of the prohibitiye cost Of
putting up such stadium as is pro-
posed by the West Side Tennis Club,
1t does not seem possible to meet the
p. Il ~
granted the ten-year lease desired.
The matter will probably be threshed
out at the annual meeting Of the assoc
ciAtion In this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Cowboys Timber Up
For Biz Tournament

There was plenty of excitement
around Madison Square yesterday, for
Tex Austin was in charge getting the
arena ready for the Cowboy World 5
Championship, which begins tomorrow
afternoon and continues for ten days.
Nearly all the contestants arc ready
for the gigantic struggle. When riders
as famous as Hugh Strickland, "Ya-
kima" Canutt, Howard Tegland. Leon
ard Strout, Dave White, Kenneth Coop
er, Lloyd Saunders, Jim Massey, Roy
Quick, Buck" Stewart and such stars
meet there is bound to be plenty Of
marvellous riding and keen coiapeti-
fins, t1aasa .soas
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Yale Varsity in
Final Scrinmage
For Brown Came

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
Charlie O'Hearn ran the varsity
through the signal drill which pre-
ceded the last scrimmage Of the week
prior to the game with Brown. O'Hearn
did not take part in the scrimmage.
Beckett had about twenty minutes of
scrimmage and was relieved by Neid-
linger, and then Kelly had try at the
job for the last few minutes.
Tad Jones used practically his en-
tire squad this afternoon, making UP
three teams which faced the scrubs.
A hard game is expected against
Brown on Saturday and so tomorrow
afternoon will be taken up with signal
drills and dummy scrimmage. Jones
will probably hse three quarters
against the Brunonians to give them a
tryout against strong team.
Tho varsity lined up as follows in
the Blgnal drill: Eddy and Huffman,
ends; Joss and Miller, tackles; Cruik-
shank and Gross, guards; Lovejoy,
Wight, halfbacks; Mallory, fullback.
When the scrimmage started O'Hearn
was replaced by Beckett and Cochrane
took Captain Jordan's place.
The star Of the scrimmage work was
Kid Stokes, who more than once pulled
down forwards and tackled varsity
backs for losses. McCallum ran the
scrubs we'll, and Dahl, Earle and Bolt
wood, who completed the scrub back
field, came in for considerable con-
sideration.
George Goss, Ted Rafferty,. captain
in 1905; Guy Hutchinson, Jack Owsley
and Ed Glass were the old players at
at $3.50 and a large delegation is ex-
pected to attend from the Providence
institution.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Columbia Harriers Leave
For Syracuse X.Country

Columbia University's seven hill and
dale men, who ran ahead of the first
Rutgers runner last Saturday. at Van
Cortlandt Park, will leave for Syracuse
tonight to take part in the annual
Syracuse invitation cross-country run
tomorrow. From all indications the
Blue and White barriers will carry off
the honors this year, inasmuch as no
better team has ever represented the
Lion for the long grind.
The septet that is scheduled to leave
includes Captain Robert Foster Moore,
Walter Higgins, Wilfred Skeats, Joe
De Marrais, Al Sand, Johnny Theobald
and Don Riker.
/. The run is scheduled to take place
before the Syracuse-Nebraska football
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Right now we possess only one
player who measures up to Davis Cup
standards, aside from Tilden and
Johnston. Vincent Richards is the
player to whom refer, and after
Richards there is nobody within even
striking distance of international
quality. There are a number Of
players Of more or less promise coming
along, 1t is true, but none Of these
has shown anything impressive enough
to warrant being considered as a Davis
Cup man. Around Richards, then,
must be formed the United States
Davis Cup team Of the future, and the
problem looks q formidable one at
this writing.
Barring accidents, Tilden and Johns
ton should be able to maintain their
positions at the top Of American tennis
for at least two or three years. Both
are young men and athletes who take
the best Of care of themselves, and
their style Of play does not entail the
excessive drain upon physical stamina
that sometimes occurs In cases of men
like Mclaughlin and Lindley Murray.
for example. This means that Tiidcn
and Johnston will retain their best
form for longer period than either
McLoughlin or Murray were able to do.
Arnold Jones' Looks Promising
y Arnold W. Jonss, III Prcsaaencs.
national turf court jnnior champion,
looks TO be about the next best to
Richards among the younger genera
tion here in the East. while the Kinsey
brothers, Of California, Frank 4.
Anderson, Carl Fischer, Jim Davies.
Lucien Williams and Lawrence B. Rice
may prove to have the necessary quali-
fications by the time Tildcn and Johns
ton pass from the scene.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

To- days the day to
score goals for to-morrow's
comfort!
listers with big turll-up
collars, Winter weight
. Sc otch Mist overcoats,
leather coats, furs, sweat
ers, Scotch knit jackets,
mackinaWs.
Sheep-lined coats, warm
gloves, wool socks, spats,
mufners.
N orfolks Of Scottish
hom e spuns, cheviots,
*Scotch Mist.
Brogue oxfords of i'm
ported Scottish grain.
Golf stockings, warmer
underwear, flannel shirts
with attached collars, knit.
| ted four-in- hands in winnin'
Icolors.
Steamer rugs, lap robes,
motor lunch kits, Tllermos
and Ferrostat bottles.
Motor guest caDes.
sRenstered Trademark "
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Florida Stops for Practice

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Uai-
versity of Florida football squad, en-
route to play Harvard Saturday at
Cambridge, stopped off to-day in Wash
ington to practice at the Georgetown
University field. Members of the squad
and those who accompanied it were pre-
sented to President Harding at the
White House
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Pendergast Reinstated
By G. Commissioners T,andi,

: CHICAGO. Nov. Q. Pitcher "Mike"
Pendergrast was reinstated to-day by
Commissioner X. nj. Lands. Fender
grast, former Philadelphia National
player, was placed on the suspended
list for playing with ineligibles. He
applied for reinstatement last spring,
but was advised that his return to
eligibility would have to be preceded
by years dissertation from outflow
players. He will be returned to the
Philadelphia reserved list.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Waite TO Meet Lane School

TOLEDO, Nov. 2-Waite High School.
which is being pointed for champion
ship and which has been scored against
but once In Ave games played this sea-
son, is scheduled to meet Lane Techni-
cal School Of Chicago on Waite Field
here next Saturday. Until the game
with Harrisburg, Pa, last Saturday the
Waite goal line had not been crossed
this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Howard Wins Tiger TftTc

PRINCETON, N. DC, Nov. I'm the
Gnala of the Princeton u University tennis
championship tournament held here
this afternoon John Howard defeated
Paul Hicks in three straight sets. Will
liam Aydclotte and Richard Patton later
defeated Howard and William. Sherrod
in the match to determine the doubles
championship. Howard. who lives in
BaItimorc, won the singles champion
ehfp last year and played first man on
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Cont Defeats AnpIeIey

Roger CONT, French billiard cham
pion, defeated Edgar Appleby, the ma
tional amateur title-holder, 400 to 1872,
in an exhibition match at 1872 balkline
last night at the Recreation Billiard
Academy, Brooklyn. Cont is prepar-
ing for the worlds championship
tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Hawaiian Trip for Pomona

B M xsSy 3klS HELEiss, IAEII.t NV .---
rangements have been completed for
the football game between the Pomona
the University Of Hawaii, at Honolulu
Christmas Day. A squad Of sixteen
men and Coach Eugene W. Nixon will
arrive In Honolulu December l1. Pos
mona College will also play an alf-atar
Island eleven In Honolulu on sas
Years uAy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
u. S. Must Build Its Future
Cup Teams Around Richards
By Fred Hawthorne

The present predicament Of Big B Tn champion
IN both singles and doubtless who the loss of finger on
his right hand bring
what the United States will when Tden and
William M Johnston OF California, finally international
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Full Strength Into the Fray With Penn Capital To-day
lBarcl,et, Carney and Parr Al
Ready to Swing Into Action
Student Body Delighted Famous Trio Take Part
i i'm Workout for First Time Since Receiving
Injuries; 100 Cadets to Accompany Team

ANNAPOLIS Nd Nov 2There general delight this afternoon
Naval Academy
State Barch fubac left Pr left about
condition there the practice
this afternoon will be struggle
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Louisiana State Wins

Louisiana State defeated Spring Hill
at football here this afternoon, rs to q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Columbia Cridiron Warriors
lnuade Cornell Camp To-day
Blue and White Players, 81 Strong, Board Train
After Light Scrimmage in Which Scrub Line
Is Crossed Twice; Special Car for Rooters

Thrty-two Columbia football players left night $40 s
Freevie ~ Y, little town Ithaca where the big e
will be waged with Cornell With the Blue Th
players Head Coach ONe Joe Brooks line John
backield
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
- CnnnTT Ut T
HeNl}zUa5SIR{[ifHHa HeNl}UI5 HE4!Ss5Hl

We DPVdRszI SIIfOl Ii
Ssvr 7raas"ar
of a in football
Three four Of the greatest football machines in the United States
Britain going will among
the high spots of the year.
example, many
Nebraska observing critic
that Nebraska enough
suggests Princeton, Navy and
Fem State Saturdays This be bit juicy But for all
that Nebraska has big tihe beyond the that beat
Pittsburgh 100 year ago.
Navy meeting
Washington to-day Lafayette facing and in New York Sat
Nebrkas by with
would be hard four greater machines than
Navy Lafayette Nebraska State all four opponents
worthy this be where real
action begin?
Although the Navy was beaten by fast Pennsylvania team
by these should still
up big
certain of lost ground
Making an Old Phrase Good
has been well known form Of arical humor JOSH
spoof "he vast open where men,"
giant you might get
an nklng as to where that phrase secured start.
What would follow if Nebrskas hurled
against the Navys power!
hard imagine greater power Folwel is
leading from the Severn slopes
The Sarazenian Orihamme
Certain caddes have had the habit taking
| swing at every chance
more caddies swinging than have
has also started cade in direction
ing holes having ambition
| something like a conhagration.
On whirr
part of caddies between the of twelve
Vermonts fine
has lifted that highclass institution football
exceptionally strong and the baked first class Maine
University and Dartmouth all testify
developed
who believe Vermont has Gladly overlooked
to obge ALL there college
last Saturday alone and to the entire field
typewriter motorcycle and arpane nothing
footed
The Case of Gene Tunney
promoter giving Gene Tunney chance
Gibbons
champion Of the United States style him
outponted Yet he still high the elite
ving hard-hling boxer, who being
Iunney E. F. champion
the U deserves consideration than
Recalling Story
Saturdays battle at New Of
Dumb Dan Morgan said Tn day. managing
Knockout would
His instructions On
issued old
hght| asked Brown Never mind his
"A few days later * O. called Morgan Say m not
only ready but I'm going to knock this Yales block
"What talking about? manager
cav can't fool this time, reading the sport
in to-day and the big headline yale Ready
The Navy always ng defeat year AGO the
Annapolis delegation evened with Princeton
defeat Now the Navy the
deficit Fowel incurred last fall Trimming
sion is of the largest orders the gdron
l. H. Fit is all opinion alround foot
ball player we have the last five the Gpp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

I ,hs West sida Tennis Club 81 Po1ess
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Marjorie-"Didn't you hear him the
first timer"
80, '-'att. FL. .e-.0 d.
THEN A. KICK DEVELOPS
Some people are like cider-sweet
enough until it is time 10 work, says
Charlie Newcomer.
ON SLIPPERY ELM STREET
Il was walking down Main street
in Fitzgerald last night and picked up
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

without finding fault with the cooking.
Don't put things off, put them over.
PLENTY GOOD
Short cuts prohibited
Thus read the sign.
"A good way to protect the grass.
remarked the bystander.
mot bad motto to follow through
life" responded Uncle lobe Snarl OF
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Mistress-"What is your manner"
Maid-Miss Jenkins.
Mistress-But do you expect me to
call you Miss Jenkins?
=
Maid-Ho, no, not if you've got an
alarm clock! ~
900
We have noticed that it does no
good to yell at an automobile, like it
used to be to yell at horse"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Fayette Robitzsch says we have to-
day too much envy of the results of
hard work, and too little desire to en-
ulate it.
Fitzgerald. Leader WANT-ADS
Quick Results. Phone 1913.
Sell anything with Want Ad. just
one trial will convince y8d of the sell
ing power of little yWaet ad in the
Leader-Enterpr;se. -~--....-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

Kicker County.
Clarence, Lee !. says fools rush in
where angels fear to trade. y - :;
- ,..-....... -
SWEET PERFECTIoN&' ! -;
| have perfect wife, said he
Her cooking's not crime.
And when she makes a date with me
She's always there on time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

a wonderful girl
What did she do?'
''She just said Thank you and
walked away"
90
DO YOU BLAME HER?
why do you feed tramps who come
along? They never do any work for
you"
mo, said the wife; "But it is quite
satisfaction to see man eat meal
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

wig die VIII waves saying!
Il dunno. What are the Chautauqua
lecturers lecturing about"
DID HER BEST
please. ma'am, I've broken some
thing" said Jane
Well, Jane, What is it?' asked the
mistress.
I'm very sorry, / couldn't help it."
said Jane crying.
Don't be silly, Jane; tell me what it
is" asked the other
ooh, ma'am, the cucumber was so
crooked and seeing you had company,
;. tried to bend it straight"
SAFE
A motorist was driving
Across the railroad track!
The train, upon arriving,
Was ready for attack!
The old accelerator,
Was winning out all right!
lie got across but later,
He nearly died of fright!
SUITING THE WORD,
YOU KNOW
-"Your lips are just like rose petals.
But really, Hubert 1 must say
goodnight now"
"Well, let's say it with flowers"
After seeing American girls legs
Paris has put on long skirts.
John Evans says about the only
thing up to date and modern on some
automobiles is the license plate.
WOULD HELP
Il get along pretty we'll at golf"
said Paw Nuritch "The caddy hands
me the proper club"
"Well."
Il wish the butter would deal out
the forks at dinner the same way"
According to Jim Casper, styles in
varnps may REFER to either shoes or
young ladies-both of which have
p1nched many a man.
- 90
UNRELIABLE AGE
Old party:-"I am eighty, young
man, and don't remember ever hav-
ing told lie"
Young Man-"Well, you can't ex1
pect your memory to be very reliable
at that. age"
The rising generation is not always the
first up in the morning, says Bill
Martin.
THAT'S DIFFERENT
They told him the poor girl had lost
all her friends.
He was unmoved.
They added she had lost all her lew
els.
He did not care.
They said she had lost all her mon
ey.
He only shrugged
They mentioned she had lost all her
clothes.
He asked for her address.
.g 10
A girl never cares much for a man
#. she thinks, sheseaa get. him swhenev5s
er she's ready to trY..F 80 ,'@'' ny
20 .f%s
"A CONCESSION
Nick Pope who keeps a fruit stand
on East Pine was much ANNOYED by
possible customers who made a prac-
tlce OF handling the fruit and pinching
IT, thereby leaving it softened and
often spoiled Exasperated beyond en-
durance he finally put up a sign which
read; IF you must pinch da fruit
pinch da cocantt." A4 y 81
Older citizens declare the climate
is slowly changing and that it is get
ting warmer. Girls now dress for the
change.
If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind of a town you like
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike,
For you'll on y find what you left be-
hind
For there's nothing that's really new
It's a knock at yourself when YOU
knock your town,
For it isn't your town-its you!
90 Il
Women's ears are once more to be |
exposed This will be good news for
soap manufacturers.
Clerk-"I came in to ask YOU. sir.
if you could raise my salary
Employer-"It isn't pay day"
Clerk-"I know that, sir; but I !
thought would speak about il today.'
Employer-+"Weil, go back to your
desk, and don't worry. I've managed
to raise it every week you've been with
us so far, haven't ~" ssfff sfs II
90
CUT lrTccEn ONr
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-03

ESint
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14

:; ~,
Arbuckle may consider him
self .whitewashed and made clean
by the verdict Of the jury in ae-
quitting him, but he will find
that in cases Of his kind the
American public does not so cas-
lily forget. Never again will he
be able to make them laugh and
thereby rake in his millions
rather will he find a frown of
scorn for himself and such Of his
kind. 1t is pity that the movie
industry should be. besmirched
by such characters, for it is the
great source of amusement and
recreation for the greater mum.
Der of the public. 1t therefore
should be kept clean outwardly
and inwardly and thereby be
come moral Influence, as well as
source Of amusemet