davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Jul.a AN;ei. spent Saturday ir Bisbee visiting friends. TO slsses
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
TO COLORADO.

stone schools
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
EvAOES SERIOUS CHARGE.

months
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

In v wWg slH maa thcre u
kh "f'fC' '-''i'Hg,y N1'ffrr w" Il, 4 es,fs
Nlll eplne strong a'tsr r. wears II
has haujcd 1,Tl1,An goue u c,,al m
average ~ / 3 piieN Many . mule
has gone 81 q quiet grave 10 'tat
period FER mules tost nrrp" ard males
may ga hat an clrg'He lnconeetv, soss
~ the iue
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

SCI III many itiirf .fstI ross N rim
the government II the government
slin'i hRte - VTch - rtin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

The oldest man IN the wheie world
ls claimed by Poland NAEh "a fhis
present fora1 = Among tht yuues-.t
countries in Enr - Aa krssrxs3
tie last survivor cf tAr Sslese,.f ic
afWlrs, faushi tn yrsrS ~, ia re
nAt'io x Har,-3,ua Aged Is eu,y.tpc
,bea, W. therefore Today evasts tlt
ysuera IL BGmher II l&2 wars Tx
~ prisoner by the passsny rf IN
~ World rar hpt during Nsps.',
N.Sess rr'rrat = raSgNsk Sefg ~
A440 III H4Ssis Ard fought ia tA@
gr@"a Inst scar Ftz gnc atte
- as rats ~. d.es st IT, age 8,
nineyy Sh' Eimvl-@ 3ae~, leatIs~l stht
tAe Frsa government ass Eab us
s-pFts * ard n setersas. Erg s,Bsk'
>tlfs gi' H,tasstt * tls orfssna "a
'icr&..tY~ ari 80 Als sxcelesf clsir7 IL
he a tvfsrsg snl8 nsv well 10 4tal ~;
rio msa u '~iay hasy tltrg ,aad
ID he q. !as% os ntsRG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
UPHELD IHE FAMILY DIGNITY |
Little EttsrS efavs Attempt 70 cea.
eeai what ane Fst Most ~
Matter o. Poverty

Little FtNel WAS eg oHt th'i and
dne dsy e,.u Tie minister rd @he
was toi4 To entertain btm "a 'te rar.
Tor un,u her mother spHlI sae Glm
A tys uuaate- mirr tb" malAvf
an her wH} aasnsttfs beard tte sls
ltar AK f,hey boa w5ey trlrrs ond
sisters she had and. a. hey surpr}ss
AMI CONSERVATION. tie tule mies an
saen.d NsHea
After The minister bad lefi, tht
ctlll was tasrn ~ task and asAe'l~l'
she haa said there we're srycn c..lirtu
Ethrl rrric~i
rresa-A disal want that strange
gtrtlpuau ta kaeW t,eai yuu serc 81
puar thai >ou d,anf ha'c but un'
child ENrrs bod, NBgaz ne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
WHY SOME MEN GO INSANE
Kind a. once "AeIp" WITH WINCH
Nest ~ us Are More or lesa
Familiar

The C4lsuAo building Nossts 'he
"danhcsi rlrt IN al Washing rs
serfs fhe Post II ,bsl c3tt she's q
n,vesfnr. q ppwnshnd peach Re
ceatly her bos. aho Is very bus,
bvlio0ing sort ~ man, told her =" get
Agriculture on The Telephone She
jumped tar q phone directory
Time wore On Late afternoon
cane, The huka had been orsrussed
ia matters ~ grave Importance, AMI
Il was nearly 4 10 before he suddenly
rvenlled that Annie hadn, reported
"a tjs morning phone Gait
Annie he Numbered, where's my
agriculture calif'
aNhy. I'm SORRY. air. but 4 hash,
get phone
1Whp lAsH CIT rhnref'
"Wrr Mr. Caituv tir locked
through a,l he IS aud al The rs
sir guA cauldH, fna Sir Agra Cul
tur, name In elfbrr lsi sr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

y,, II n ,..ess, sypsks,@ i~y. es4ss@. care ~
quarter. peffpip win begin 'rtnKfnu
their doilHrs 10 him 90 invest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

In hts serlus,pn 10 tpe furtdd,iea
glty n prkln q. 30. teeu ,rty lifieaH
o. obtain photographs Il thu arp"set
{ iilntrc tfapcYar. whose throne was
taken frem hHn hrtpg he han .
fhanrv t. reign THIS ga ,efy recent
photograph and shows t'1e young
tealmlrss monarch IS he appears 10
daY in tls ak palace rnhes H'
aame y Ia ". but his imperial mans
is HrRn ruus which has the gran
alIogueGt meaning ~ lrE stating uni
trysully MIST people are acru#
tented ta think = hlm rs Sun a yhsli.
bat rs tlls picture shows. BE- Is n,~
nlNy Developed in'a unnhuod beng
gbeg, eighteen years oh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
NOT WHOLLY LOVE MATCH
Mfs Mrlntesh HAD Other Rsssea
Thar Affection Ter Making second
Matrimonial Venture.

SIZE vas conelt widow, and, sRcfse
aver. ste was Steieh She INQUIRIES
Ma ihlosh, her late husband, fus I'D
mouths. and ibgn from aock If suit.
ors chose honest, boDeiy MaeiEi.ra
fet her second
Urn no r,ud enough for ye, dear r.
he whispered. what for did -
choose ne o0t q sac munyY
"Ah well! we $50. your names Mac
inDrr"
"Yes, byr.-" began The beWildef~d
sutton
"An' ye srn." finish~d the wid~ws
"hll m, linen is marked Mel, thaf's
why, Donald"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

IIftlc Wine came huaOr from school
',,Jy& ~ ksS .J.ag, Nth tlack c1o
"Nlte shert TIA yo6 ~ ,nir 'BiRck
eye Astsd mother
Johnny Smith hit me, answered
NHhr
Il hope yea nsuemtcr Whit yoar
sunday school tcscher said ahnut
lteHpiae cuels 81 the head u your
etrJulrs 2
+" '~N%ff ru, | fsstn'r have s1tT ~as T.
80 ! 'as, stuck his bead In She ash
barrel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
imncrtant 60 Mosnsrs

Examine carefully eseTy esttse u
CASruRiA, llsat faEsoas old rrnssSiJ
for lntahtA and chslssren. and SER that II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

~Nar~rsa. ehst's tstsT ssaca m.
re fagr year., 4, rtcksHs W a cslen.
tar her thief hs8 t-asGt Fotap
It's a ca,frtaf SeHr ~ ssysge,
tglg=E hy ahRh - test 'ss rirpe OK The
wear ar n@sa- or wt~a.~
TIE iNtla ere tgFred Il s-sr carr.
fatty ter Es4rgse So twn. ~Maaaa4a e
.hs greajlvs' sRxseus1y. ~v5erp as
yba wa..a u Gs E<S'eu Ttalascrsps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
~
We see the poins

There se~as 10 be great opening
FOR humnfiafs In the states George ~
Chappcll, eho wrote that spoof south
Sea Island eIAc, The Cruise ~ this
ksua." seems a, The strength n u
90 have sprung ltsia prominence zt
ouct He is how. " course, lecturin3
on shai he forget 10 put into the book,
Sssi. sl,seafs, treffotf hin pptpdlserss
wearing 4 iA,lo helmet which he stHfee
is "'he original heirne, worn by Marco
l'alo during HE FIRST chukkAF A rein.
,ail0n W waR ss~ns more easily
gHlned over thrre than m, thls ride a
the poBd Passing Sh"v. Inndnn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

TIE war has made tsh'r iih~n very
valuable. The use ~ Red Cross baa
Blue wlil add 20 80 wra ring qualities,
Use b, ani see. All eTVcvrA--Advcf'
itS@ment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
i, .e % l1HZzz.


In Use for over ~ YEARS
CAlldpa Cry FOR Fle,earrs Castors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
Ru,s wI,h No Exess,,ons.

Whtu spa Reset a sralihy ed bach.
rioF yoa thay te sure taat yia have 81
last encountered #a6 wiu bss
learned tU ~ rs 6rls~ettrE go r, 70 'e.s"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
RECOVERY extends
TO LOCAL STOCKS.
Bank Advloes Snow Gratifying
Improvement In General
Business Conditions

There was some belated selling at the
outset In the local market, but this was
readily absorbed without any further
important price recession. AS tine moou
Of the market community. is always
swayed BY prices, naturally the spec
tacle of the animated rebound on tne
big board had the effect not only 70 *
ert q sustaining influence, but later IN
fuenced a substantial recovery. "
Il was noticeable those stocks wnicn
hsd been foremost in the limelisht OF
activity recently came back more
onicklv and stronger than some OF the
less active shares. This was strikingy
illustrated in the point rally IN r. II.
T, to 34% and U. G. lis rebound 10
51h, or a point above the low quota'
tion registered in the late break yes.
tertlay, Electric Storage Battery Wa
another, making a point rally, to 4ST'
Pennsylyania Railroad yielded to 4iN,
which. however, was above the law
price on the New York exchange, anu
later. rallied to 41h. Lake superior,
after an early dip to VS. ao'aneeo ~
Trading in the general list was on
4 smaller scale which was q renee
tion of the restraining influence Q.
the violent markeCs VI tuo Aus A..
days, American Railways was IN
fairly good demand and " point nisner
at Is. American Stores. althouSn oe,
ciininr u point, was remarkably well
Sustained at 124, considering the wide
advance the stock had this year, ana
the violent drop in other such active
speculative specialties. While Phila'
delphia Electric common shaded to
2S%. the preferred remained firm Mt
the ton price of 30. Brill and Amer
ican Gas we're unchanged.
A much more hopeful feeling as to
the general business situation was ex-
pressed after the weekly board meet
inRs of the larger. downtown BANK
inc institutions this morning. All ad:
vices and data point to continued
healthy improvement in most all lines.
The reports from the textile industry
we're especially gratifying. with most
Of these concerns reporting a larger
volume of business on the books than
noted for more. than three years. Simi.
inr encourage reports, however. were
made in other lines, and there was q
general feeling Notwithstanding exist.
ing labor difficulties, that the tide OF
general business has tured TO a strong
food. o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
SHARP RALLY FROM
YESTERDAY'SbREAK
Liberal Supporting Orders and
Hasty Short Covering Turned
Tide Upward

New York. June 14.-There was the
customary rebound in tbday's stock
! market usually witnessed following a
sharp and sudden reaction such as oc-
CURED yesterday. The opening market
disclosed organized supporting orders all
through the list, which not only checked
the reactionary movement, but also
! prompted liberal covering Of the short
| interest. The tone. as naturally would
be expected after such violent
shake down was for a time feverish and
unsettled. As the morning progressed
this to II large degree disappeared and
the general list gradually assumed a
more normal aspect. ..E
One of the striking features of the
overnight developments was the curious
! thorough agreement Of all commenta-
tors as to the moving cause of the
semi collapse Of the bull movement. and
! 1t was generally admitted the inevitable
result of an overbought market and the
| history of speculation NIL over the
| world. The question. however. which
all found difficult to find a satisfactory
verdict for was whether the backset was
merely n temporary halt in the for
ward swing or turning point in the
market trend.
Evidently there was n generous re.
spOnse u tne marginal CdlS SeHJ Out
last night. or in all events. buying
demand in the initial proceedings was
much in excess Of the selling orders.
Elimination Of speculative or marsined
accounts nevertheless added to the gen.
eral markets unsettled tone in the first
hour. but while many of the miscel-
laneous spccialties gave way to in.
creased pressure the general list stead
lily strengthened as the morning pro-
gressed.
The recovery became more robust in
the second hour and before noon the
more popular issues had rallied from
one to j points above last nights clos.
ing level: Popular oils showed the
most resiliency. rising 2 to 3 points.
u. s. Steel and the Independent steels
advanced l to 2la points and motors
and their accessories rose to . points,
food specialties, sugar and other indus
trials we're up l to 3 points. Among
the rails. Union and Southern Pacific.
Rock Island and Reading showed gains
of l to , points. The rebound was
supported by an opening rate of 8 per
cent for call money. Little attention
was paid to the nervous condition of
foreign exchange. the unsettlement
abroad being directly reflected in the
greater weakness in Austrian exchange
on the closing of the Vienna Bourse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
BAR SILVER

New York today at % NC, per rms, ounce;
foreign. 7ahc. q ssin Of Nc. II London,
the price was u d higher, at SSxd' ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. June ia continuation o.
yesterdays liquidating movement weak.
ened wheat prices again this morning.
a decline of 1ic to 1sc in first sales
was followed by further losses Of nc
10 Hc. after the opening. Early selling
motives included easier cables. favor.
able weather and evidences of more
wheat back in the. country than the
trade was looking for.
Corn. on the other hand. was reIa.
lively steady. with little loss from the
previous close and sentiment apparently
friendly at this Level.
Oats were also steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
COTTON MARKET

New York. June 13.-Overnight SELL
ing by commission houses, based on more
favorable weather and crop news, caused
an opening drop of 10 to II points in
cotton prices this morning. There was
heavy selling of July, credited to Jap
anese interests, against purchases of
later months. Spot houses, New Or
leans and Wall Street bought.
Later the list continued heavy and at
the end Of the first fifteen minutes was
generally Is to II points net lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Famous Players-La6ky Company. quarterly
g. on preferred. payable August I u stock
OF record July 10
Utah Power and l. ght Company. qua rterly
"a per cent on preferred. payable July / to
stock OF record June l6
Nipissing Mines, quarterly 8 per cent. nay
able July 90 to stock Of record June 20.
julius Kayser Co.: initial quarterly Of
81 on new no par preferred. payable July
TO stock OF record June "a
Teapie's Gas Of Chicago. quarterly ~ per
cent, payable July H. to stock Of record
United Fruit Company. quarterly. /: per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
One cIphsr Too Many

June 20. - .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

New York. June IA cargo Of sold Ger
man ma mark described % upon & J.. i.rvsi %, on
as worth Ssb. 600. 900, today turned out to
have had one cipher too many added
the gold was consiCnsd. announced the ship
msnt va: only %, 500 900. The gold. which
piles. was Transmitted BY ono Of the bank Q
correspo ndents TO balance accounts. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. June 13.--There was a fair de-
mand for spot cotton todsv. by. prices were
easier on the basis Of a decline Of 10 DO ,nts
for middlins at l?.83d. The sa!es were
5000 bales. The receipts were $4,000 bales.
Of which 100 bales were kn,erican. Futures
were steady in the early dealings. Spot
PRICES were: American. middi'ng fair,
ding, ~. $50; middling -. go; low middiinS,
i2.isd; sood ordinary, 1850, and ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June 13.-The coffee fu.
turc market opened irregular this morn
ing with prices points lower to }
points higher. There seemed to be fur
tncr selling for European account and
also for local commission houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 13.-The market for
foreign exchange opened with further
declines from yesterdays low figures
almost general. Sterling was off about
-, francs down ., Belgians, lire, Swiss
and Spanish also were down ., Swed-
ish and Danish down 3. gullders down
10, Norway down 10, and marks showed
gain of u.
Around l o'clock the market became
very weak, sterling declining to 47M
for cables and Al for demand. This
Is decline of nearly cents from
the recent extreme high record. Francs
broke to SO for cables and SIS for
checks. A little more than week
ago france were quoted at on for
cables. Lire declined to 4.05h for ca
bles and 4.95 for checks. Marks were
nominal at .31M.
Owing to Interruptions to telegraph
facili les through the storm only a
nominal quotation is available for the
premium on New York funds In Mon
treal, 20-32 per cent. The discount on
Canadian funds in New York was NOM
inal ut 29-32 per cent.
The weakness in the principal ex-
changes was communicated today to
some of the Central European issues
In which severe declines were estab-
lished Austrian receded further to
.O050. Other quotations were: Ru-
mauian. 81 Bulgarian, rs; Serbian,
| .43 4; Czecho- -Slovakian, 1.02A Jugo-
Slavian, .35% Greek, 4.O5; Polish,
.0250; Finnish, 2,15; Hungarian,
.09A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Gunners Average 98 .2-5
Targets at Larchmont

Keen competition marked the Elec-
tion Day shoot over the traps Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday, no
less than thirteen Of the fifteen gun
ners on the firing line, having full
scores Of 100 targets. In the shoot for
the high handicap prize G.. B. Thomas,
E., M. Daley and w. E. Ferguson all re-
turned cards Of 80 out Of a possible
100 targets. On the shoot-off Thomas
ran straight and took the cup. e. M.
Daley had "a and then came w. E..
Ferguson with card of %. The last
named gunner won the long run trophy
with straight string Of 80.
The high handicap prize was won by
]. H. Brown.
The most remarkable shooting Of the
day was done by the five gunners of
Squad No. a. They averaged SO 2-5
targets, record unequalled by any
other flve-man team this year. The
gunners and their scores were A. l..
Burns, SO; W. E. Ferguson, 90; C. B..
Thomas, 80; T. j. McCahill, 81, and e.
M. Daley, 90,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Craig and Lyon Win
On Plainfeld Links

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Nov. THE
Election Day handicap best ball, eigh-
een-hole selected from thirty-six holes
medal play, three-eighths Of the COM
bined handicap event at the Plainfield
Country Club to-day was won by H. H,
Craig and e. A. Lyon, with score of
73---9--64.
Other leading cards: e. M. Daniel
and R. c. Blanck jr., o0-25-65; J. N.
Claybrook and George D. Herring, 7s--
1856; Dudley H. Barrows and J. R.
Shoemaker, 71-6--66; H. v. Hubbard
and c. s. Langdon, S6--20--6s; w. H.
Rogers and Willard Wadsworth, 72--
5-67; H. r.. Craig and D. X. Chad
bourne, 8o--12-68; Charles Gilman and
A. M. Zabriskie, 83--15--a8.
In the play-off Of the tie between A.
I. Codington and H. H. Craig for the
Engineers trophy Craig won by I
point.
These scores were posted in the ball
sweepstakes:
r. j. F. Allen, s5-21-74; Charles
Gilman. 98--24--74; r.. G. Blancke r.,
97-2l-76; A. L. Schomp, 96--19--77;
J. N. Claybrook, 98-21-77; e. l..
Daniel, 98--19.--77; r. H. Platt, 1o4--
27-77; II. E. Moore, 9e--1a-7s; A. M.
Zabrlskie, 86-17-79; L. S. Aver, e4--
15--J79.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Schoolboy Badly Hurt
I'm Football Contest

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 7,-Ellis
Galloway, captain and star quarter erback
Of the Plainfield High School football
eleven, was seriously injured here to-
day in game with Battin High School
of Elizabeth for the Union County
championship when tackling player
ON the opposing team.
His feet and legs were doubled back
ward, the fifth and seventh yertebras
of the spine being disocated, leaving
tho lower part of the body paralyzed.
He was carried to Muhlsnberg Hcspi-
tai close by, where he regained COM
sciousness later. Galloway is seventeen
years old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Galloway, of Grant Avenue. He
was chosen captain Of the local team
this year. Bastin High won the game
by score OF IL to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Outsider Wins
Feature Chase
AT Hunts Meet
Hard Banking, Added Start
er, Beats Wolverton iii
and Daybreak at Belmont

A light drizzle and heavy track
played havoc with the annual meet of
the United Hunts Racing Association at
Belmont Park yesterday. The crowd,
huddled in the grandstand, was not in
betting mood and the rush for bets
was not what 1t usually la on this
yearly outing, but old man upset how
cred around and made his presence felt
early and often.
The feature, the Between the Flags
Steeplechase FOR hunters only, at about
three and half miles over the wood
ers, but added to the dismal afternoon,
This event was practically conceded to
Daybreak, with j. N. Ewing up, and
following the usual custom the favorite
was sent out at to by the oralists.
The $1,000 purse was won by Hard
Banking, ridden by A. Burrage, and
quoted at to / closing time. To make
the shock more emphatic, Hard Bank
ing was an added started. Wolverton
II was second and Daybreak third
Hard Banking took the lead on the last
turn and was easily the best. Day
break fell. when running second, about
two jumps from home but Mr.. Ewing
remounted quickly and managed to out
game Meadow Grass for the consolation
prize.
Loyterer, owned by J. e. Widener
gathered in the $500 Nassau Handicap
six furlong dash which opened the
card. Loyterer was neglected in the
betting and paid 6 to /. Beckna, at Z
to 10, was second and the / to 6 ia
vorite, Daydue, finished third. Daydue
made the early pace but folded when
called upon In the final furlong.
j. E. Madden's Heremon and Blue and
Gold ran one, two in the second event
Skirmish, getting third place. The
entry was held at the prohibitive odds
Of to s.
chase handicap at three miles, beating
Gold Plate and Wyndover in order.
The results follow:
First race (the Nassau Handicap; purse
s4oo. presented by Mr.. John McE. Bowman
ST. six furslonss>--Loyyterers; lo6 "a; coilins),
ds0Fss rayerY aHa out to ts,ls + sf''9s Il,
time taken. Taffeta and Lena Mischa alsc
Second race tthe gsllerose Plate; TO,
fvr,onaS purse $500 five and hall
and cold, lis ta. Moore,. @ .N' out, It's second d.
skirn,ish, l12 "a. collins1, out, third. Nc
time taken. Sky Line also ran.
coupled, John E. Madden entry.
Third race (the Cherry Malotte steeple-
chase Handicap; three-year- and up.
ward; purse $500 presented by Greentree
sStesoie; SeaonI; about tS two nies9'Tattie, 145 1M
Gold Plate, 1876 (J. Burgess), 4 to s and
out, second: 'Wyndover, 1876 (Mr. Il. Wad.
Occupied. Greentree Stable entry.
Fourth race (the Between the Flag,
Steeplechase, for hunters only; purse 81, ,o0t
added; about three miles and q, half Oycl
timber course)--'Hard Banking. 1s5 (Mr
A. Burrage), to !. . to / and to s
won; Wolverton II, 168 (Mr. e. Cheston)
TO and l to 4, second; Daybreak. 16t
(Mr. J. N. Dwing). to 8. third Meadow
Grass II and Lucky Penny also ran.
"Added starter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08


Stuyvesant was on the defensive at
the start, and, with Ben LEVITT carrying
the ball Clinton made four gallant
marches down the field, only to fall
within sight Of a score. Paxson was
twice called upon for field goals from
inside the 30-yard line and failed each
time. On another occasion Clinton
fumbled on the enemy 5-yard line, and
its final assault came to an end when
time was called for the end of the
first half, with the ball two yards from
the Stuyvesant goal.
With the opening Of the second half
the game assumed a changed aspect.
Stuyvesant clearly outplayed its
ancient rival, making seven first downs
to one Ken Whalen and Randy Tav-
lor, colored lad, were the shining
lights In the attack, which twice carried
the ball over the goal line. Time and
again these two skirted the ends for
long gains, and they finally worked the
ball to the 2-yard line, Mike De vir-
gilio took the bail over on the fourth
down and Whalen added q point on q
placement kick.
Taylor was wholly responsible for
the second touchdown, which was
scored in the final period. A long for
ward pass had brought the ball to
Clinton's 27-yard line and on the first
play the coiored fash skirted the Red