davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
MUERTE REPENT1NA

En- cl numero diez y nueve de la ca
lie Victoria, de Ponce, fue encontrado
oil cadaver del individuo Angel Cruz,
de 81 amos. Despues de practicada la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07
FUEeo EN- Ell BARR1o oBRERo

En- ell establecimiento de Julio de Je-
sus, sito en- Ell Barrio obrero, Santurce,
Sc declare un incendio que testruy6 ell
local y parte de las provisiones. La casa,
propiedad del senior de JESUS, estaba
asegurada en- mil d6lares y las provisio-
nes en- auinientos dolares. Ell Fiscal in
vestiga el origen del fuego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-07

autopsia Ell doctor vadi certified Que la
muerte de Angel fuS debido a asistolia
por embolismo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HARVARD FUMBLES
GIVE TIGERS GAME
Continued from First Page.

game that they never even tried. One
reason was that they never were pressed
so desperately as they were in that
battle.
1t was Harvard which had to resort
to desperate measures. and the Crimson
showed some plays which are not fire.
quently seen. such as the tackle around
and the onside kick. Princeton once
more pulled the old shoestring play and
almost got away with it,
Harvard Has bad Luck.
The toughest bit of luck which Har-
ward had came at the end OF the second
period. Spalding threw a forward pass
to Owen. who. reversing his field, ap-
peared to clear when he collided with
one of his teammates. This checked him
long enough for Princeton tackler to
reach him. although he gained about
twenty yards.
Princeton had at least two good
chances to add to its score in the second
half but failed to take advantage of
them. One of these chances WIS due to
penalty against Harvard and the other
to tumble.
1t was a hard fought game, but so far
as we could see 1t was cleanly played.
And taking things as they were Prince
ton might very well have won by twice
the score 1t did. To compare this
seasons Harvard eleven, as 1t played
to-day. with Eddie Mahan's team is
foolish. Mahan's eleven was probably
stronger by the space of -four touch
downs. But this eleven has good ma
terial and should be stronge.. for tho
Yale game than it was for the Tigers.
One of the things over which Prince
ton rejoices most keenly is that at last
1t has won from Harvard on Soldiers
Field The Crimson always has been
tough eleven to beat on it's own camp
Ing grounds. Bill Roper and his men
deserve all the praise they will be given.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Salisbury Is Victor.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
SALISBURY, Conn, Nov. 11.-Salisbury
School lost its first football game since
1915 to Berkshire School of Sheffield.
Mass, In the annual contest between
the two schools to-day. The game was
a romp for the visitors. who won, ~
to o. Ordway. quarterback of the
Berkshire eleven. who recently ran
back two kickoffs for touchdowns in
forty-six seconds. starred again to-day.
He scored two touchdowns, one on a
seventy-five yard run after receiving
punt in the first period. and the other
on fifty yard dash from scrimmage in
the second half. a
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Dooley Takes Second
Leg on Pickering Gun

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 11.-Dooley,
that grand old bay. owned and ridden
by Jacob L. Ridgway, annexed his sec
ond successive leg on the famous Pick
ering Challenge cup to-day near Vail
ley Forge But in all fairness it must
be said that Dooley was given a bril-
liant smile by Lady Luck.
There were five starters for the Pick
ering cup and a better field has sell
dom been seen. William j. Clothiers
Bill Whaley, Joseph Neff Ewing's Day.
break Cocktail of r. II. r. Toland and
Robert L. Montgomerys Spring Bank
broke at the fall of the starters flag
for three mile jaunt over hills and
fences.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Forward Pass Saves Bates
Whitewashing by Brown

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 11.--with n
smooth working forward pass the Bates
College eleven here to-day STAYED off
whitewashlng at the hands OF tho Brown
University team. The score was 81 to
10. Brown early in the game got the
Jump on the Maine coliegians and scored
two touchdowns In the first period and
one in tho second. Bates, however. in
the second half came back packing a
more powerful wallop than the Brunoni-
ans expected and with the aid OF a well
executed aerial attack scored two touch
downs
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
All Hallows Eleven Wins.

All Hallows Institute whtewashed
the Columbia Grammar football team
yesterday at Central Park, while run
ming up total of 40 points. Gallagher.
T. McDermott and Lenahan starred for
the victors. Gallagher intercepted two
forward passes, scoring twice on runs
of forty-five and sixty yards. Lenahan
ran thirty-five yards for touchdown
after intercepting another forward.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LawrenceviIle Beats Peddie.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HIGHrsTowN, N. j.. Nov. 11.--Law-
renceville won the State football cham
pionship of New Jersey this afternoon.
defeating Peddie by score of s to o.
Lawrenceville tailed in the first period
on series of line bucks following
blocked punt which the Red and Black
recovered on Peddies 20 yard line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Chicago Beats Ohio State in
Football Game. II to 9

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. II ASSOCIATED
Press) Chicago defeated q revamped
Ohio State eleven here to-day, IA to 8,
but only after hard fight and after
switching from their much vaunted line
pounding game to open football.
The Buckeyes led the Maroons, 3 to o.
during the entire first half, but fell be-
fore the open attack of the Chicago
team in the third quarter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Baker Kicks Goal.

Pink Baker dropped back. Pink
used his toe to good effect and drop
kicked a field goal. The Princeton side
of the stadium became nowling bed
lam. The Harvard side was stunned
for the nonce-and then broke into a
violent demand GO get en- Har-
vard!" they yelled down TO their foot
hall team. But Harvard could not
get 'em."
That fourth period was a desperate
hEht Princeton. leading by a touch
down. battled with all II had TO save that
precious advantage. Harvard, trailing
by touchdown, battied with all II had
10 make some impression on the Tiger
defense. But when the Tigers had TO
stand they stood and held They needed
no entreaties. those scrappy Tigers: they
lust stayed out there and did their lob.
IN desperation Harvard unleashed an
attack OF long forward passes. II was
getting dark and matches struck by on
lockers fickered like firefiies I'm tho
twilight
one pass failed. another failed. Dins-
more was after those heaves with an
eagle eye. Harvard even dug out the
old onside kick But all that availed
the Crimson nothing. Harvard kept
lighting, but no amount OF fight alone
could help at this stage. Harvard needed
powerful punch. It needed a punch
such as had beaten Yale last year. such
az tied Penn State In the final minutes IN
1921. But Harvard could not develop
that punch and went down 10 defeat.
which may lead 20 another staggering
loss in the game with Yale.
The llneup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Harvard Elepen Plays
Strong but Erratic Game
Crimson Makes More First Downs Gains More Ground,
Excels at Tackling and in Other Points of the
Technique Of the Sport.
BY DANIEL.

Prncon the arch oporunist of football
opporunist
relentless vigilance another striking
vigilance the classic stadium the
Tigers
the Crmsons field
indeed chagrined
amphitheater
Princeton hats going those the 1895
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Fourth Quarter.

with the arrival Of the final quarter
and with Princeton in the lead by seven
points, every strategist and every per-
son familiar with the history OF recent
Harvard Princeton football games fully
expected 10 sec Harvard open UP bril-
liant but desperate forward pass at
tack. Nevertheless this method Of as
sault did not materialize. Both elevens
carried on tho battle with precisely the
same plan. Obtaining the ball. each
side would put the ball in play by
scrimmage. trying an assault or two
against the opposing line and then
punting. This method OF attack kept
Up until tho thirty-second play OF the
quarter was reached.
At this point Harvard fumbled a
Princeton kick and Princeton got the
ball Princeton attempted a forward
pass, but tho ball grounded Two at
tacks. by the Orange and Black tan
dem carried the ball forward 20 fIar-
wards S5-yard line. but with all downs
exhausted save one.
And now Thompson attempted 10
score by drop kick, but failed Putting
the ball In play on tho 20 yard line after
a touchback, Harvard produced bril-
liant lateral pass play. which Princeton
with equal brillianco stopped with only
a gain OF five yards.
Only three minutes now remained 10
play In this dire extremity Harvard in
the kick formation attempted TO ad-
vance and to score by long forward
passes flung by owen 10 Fits with
victory only a few moments away
Princeton met the fierce assault and
forced every pass to the ground. Har-
ward was forced TO kick. and Princeton
deliberately delaying tho game TO ex-
haust time, was penalized. Thereupor
Princeton kicked. One Of the Harvard
backs In attempting 10 pick UP the ball
kicked IL accidentally and brought down
upon Harvard tho penalty. the loss OF
the ball The ball went TO Princeton.
The whistle sounded and the great and
stirring game was at, an end.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Lewis Runs Ninety Yards.

Capt Lewis's run for a touchdown
after intrcepting a forward pass on
his own 10 yard line featured Hacklcy
Schools 10 to victory over Horace
Mann of New York at Tarrytown yes
ferdaV
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
COMMERCE SCORES
ITS FIRST VICTORY
Trounces Morris, IL to Ole
vine Runs Back Punt
60 Yards.

| The High School of Commerce eleven
came to life yesterday afternoon at
Catholic Protectory Oval and scored Its
| fl IT points OF the season ana it's first
victory, after five vain attempts. IN
trouncing Morris High School by II to o.
| BY the same token the game was sad
one for Norris, which has still to win a
game this year.
The Orange and Blue showed vast i'm
provement over its previous form.
team completely reorganized and led by
Capt. Moe Levine. fullback, and Ted
Rolden, the speedy negro halfback.
scored two touchdowns and field goal
al. continually threatened the Morris
goal. The Maroon and White was on
the defensive throughout the contest and
failed to approach the Commerce. goal
at any time.
Soon after the first period started Nor
ris had the ball deep in its own territory.
Pete Assarian, right tackle. was called
back to punt, but his attempt was
poor one, and Commerce took the ball
on the 40 yard mark A march down
the field followed. Bolden finally carry
ing the pigskin over on five yard stab
through center for the Orange and Blue S
first touchdown of the year. Levine
booted the extra point by drop kick.
In the third period Levine received a
punt on his own 40 yard mark. and run
ming behind excellent interference
streaked sixty yards for touchdown.
Angstreich took out the last man In the
path of Levine.
The Orange and Blue leader added
three points in the final session on a
drop kick from the 80 yard line.
Commerce was inside of Morris's l
yard line twice in the second period,
but lost the ball on fumbles both times.
On another occasion Morris held on the
yard mork. and Assarian punted
eighty-eight yards. including the roll.
the longest kick seen III this district this
year.
Bolden and Levine. backs, and Witt
and Alkoff, tackles, were the stars in
Commences triumph. Bolden rarely
failed to gain. His best runs came on
successive plays in the third period,
when he ran back the kick off forty
yards and followed with a sweeping
run of thirty-two yards around right
end The lineup:
Commerce GO. Morris (0).
Brown. .......... Left end .......... ..kat7
Witt. ....... Left tackle 80. .Goldfarb
Angstreich. Left guard ......... Cohen
Braunsten. ...... Center .......... .Halpern
Kanrich. ...... Right guard .Eisen
Alkoff. Right tackle ...... .Assarian
Rubinich. ...... Right end ...... .Feinberg
Fox. ........... Quarterback ...... Charney
Bolden. . Left halfback 80. Diamond
CHASER. ...... Right halfback .Xanthaky
Levine. ........ Fullback ........... Alder
Score by periods:
High School of Commerce. 3-1l
Morris High. ............. o.
Touchdowns-Bolden. Levine. Points after
merce ! morris off side). Field goal-Le-
vine drop kick) Substitutions: High School
OF Commerce-Erdreich for Witt Tambini
for Brown Best for Chaser. Morrts-Eng-
lander for Katz. Busse for Charney. Ref
eree-R. j. Shearer. Dickinson. Umpire
A. j. MacElroy, Cornell Jinesman-Dr.
Vincent Aldridge. Syracuse. Time OF periods
IL minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Crowds Rush Premature.

The long shadows were over the field
and the twilight was descending rapid
ly when the Crimson eleven resorted to
the tactics of desperation. The Har-
ward line doployeo suddenly and the
Princeton defense scattered nervously.
The first OF n series of long passes sue
ceedcd and there was much agitation
on the Orange and Black side of the
stadium.
Harvard was opening up. Harvard
was about 10 uncover It's box OF tricks
Hysterlcal advice was being shouted Ia
the Tiger cubs. Three more long passes
failed. Harvard had opened up too
late. The Princetonians stubbornly
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
kicked the goal. thus giving Princeton
seven points.


seven points.
Harvard kicked off and the attack of
both teams resolved into punting duel.
On the forty-first play in the quarter
Snively was sent into action by Prince
ton and the latter Immediately opened
up a forward pass attack. Snively at
tempted a forward pass TO Treat, which
Spaulding grounded. Princeton essayed
to repeat the play and Gehrke inter
cepted the pass on Harvard's As yard
line. Harvard here achieved a short
pass of twenty yeards. Spaulding to
Owen. Attempting to repeat the play.
Cleaves Of Princeton intercepted the ball
and the half came to an end.
Gehrke opened the second half by
kicking forty yards TO Cleaves. Prince
ton attempted a running attack. but
failing to advance kicked the ball fifty
yards down the field to Spaulding. who
fumbled Stout OF Princeton recovering
the ball on Harvard's 80 yard line. A
Princeton tandem gained yard and
forward pass gained three more An
other tandem failed. In this critical
junction Baker was sent back TO score
by drop kick. Cody dropping the ball,
he shot it squarely between the posts
for goal from the field and made three
points FOR Princeton, making, as the
game eventuated, the final score OF the
day: Princeton % and Harvard 3.
Baker kicked off TO Gerhke and Ifar-
ward instantly punted Princeton put
the ball down on its 80 yard line At
this point Princeton opened UP one OF
the best running drives of the day, en-
ploying principally the tandem forma-
ton. Relieved by one successful for
ward pass of 2S yards. Princeton In 10
plays carried the ball TO Harvard's 10
yard line.
This long. brilliant drive brought
every Princeton man In the stadium 90
his feet and caused the great Princeton
throng 20 clamor for another touch
down. Harvard however. was undaun-
tod. Carefully lining up the Crimson
forwards. Harvard met Princeton's as
sault and stemmed the advance. At
this point Baker attempted to score by
a drop kick. but failed. Neither eleven
was able TO get through this quarter TO
get drive under way. The period came
to close with an attempt by Princeton
to score by means of a long drop kick
OF 10 yards which failed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The owen Menace.

The menace of George Owen, the Har-
ward back. was apparent only twice.
IL had been dinned into the Tigers that
owen would be the man 10 be feared
on n broken field. But the field was
seldom broken and the Tiger Cubs were
not in the least awed by the threat OF
owen dashing through.
The menace OF the long run through
a broken field doomed for few sec
onds right after the first Kickoff.
Gehrke got tho ball and sped with II
from the ten yard line TO midfield
through ten OF tho Princeton players.
IL was decidedly ominous start for
the Orange and Black, but the Prince
tonlans did not remain In a state OF
bcwilderment for any length of time.
Nothing seemed TO annoy them.
Whenever time was called. the Tigers
suuatted quietly on their launches.
Their attitude was so confident from
the start that they sometimes seemed
like eleven very bored young men. Only
when they held those little family con-
sulta tions were their gestures AT all
animated or excited. They seem TO he
keoner In the matter of debates than
they are In football tactics.
Al the end OF the second period owen
received forward pass. II seemed
that he would have clear field with
tho black Jerseys all behind him. He
sprinted for more than twenty yards
when he collided with ono of his own
very overeager teammates and was
diverted from his path TO touchdown
just long enough for one OF the Prince.
ton ends aided and abetted by the ubiq-
uitous Mr.. Baker, TO tear him down.
That was the last time that Owen
seemed at all formidable In the mat
ter OF long runs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

WinEats, Stout for Smith, Beattie for Crurn.
Snlvely for Howard. Crum for Beattie How.
ard for Snvely, Thompson for Howard
Newly for Cleaves, Tillson for Gray Har-
vard-Spaulding for Buell., Greenotrh for
bunker, kernan for Clark, kunhprdt for
Grew. bunker for Circenough, clark Tor
Herman, Grew for Greenough, Pfaffman for
Spauldins. Fits for Chaplin. Herman FOR
clark. GfeenouFa for bunker, Kunhardt for
Hubbard. Churchill FOR Gherke, Leo FOR
Pfaffman. Touchdown-Crum. Points fter
Observation-Disclosures drop kck). Field
goal from placement-Owen. Field goal by
drop kick-Baker. Referee-Vic Schwartz
Brown. Umpire--Ted Murphy. Brown
Linesman-Fred Gillender, Pennsylvania
Field tudge-George Bakhart, Dartmouth
Time % periot~-i5 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
BETHESDA

Mr. and Mrs w. w. Lucas had for
,heirguests recently Mrs. Sara Mime
mycr and son Bertram Of B"loit. They
left fer Glencoe on Wednesday.
Mr.. FryhnT and wife Of cleveland
Bible Institute were here on sunday and
Brother F'ryhnff filled the pulpit both
morning and evening.
Olive o. Jenkins and daughter Marion
Zelda spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Stella Graham Of Bella'r" al"
Mrs. Alonzn Altar of Shadysid" lna at
tended the goth annual convention INST
tute Of the Belmont County Sa'aai IN
School association. held at IN" Hl"tho-
dist church on June LIST and md.
Mr. +. II. BARKER. orr genia! photo
graphcr now has his studi" IN IN" or
r!on building and is doing splendid WORK
In charging pictures as well as the pho-
togranh work.
Mrs. Warren has returned from n
visit with friends al rowhatan.
Mrs VIII Carleton is improving after
a serious operation az the KeCnon hos
pital at Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. .DauEherty md daugh-
ter OF Rclla.re called on his sister MIS-.
n. II. Greg on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Amy Gregg left On Thursday fCr
Cincinnati where She viii make her fu-
turr home at the Old Folks home sit
ua,cd on College Hi. We hope her
stay will he pleasant.
Mr.. Walter Vaughn has sold his prop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

on membcrsr resented 10 the gen
eral assembly t Des Mo!nes. Iowa Inc
official statistics will nOt nc released
for several weeks. but the above estl-
mate IS furnished by Rev. J. Alex.
Brown. pastor OF the Warwood PresbH-
'erian church. The number added on
confession Of faith last year was near
IS lOU.ntU. au average OF about 1000
every Sunday. Deaths and other causes
net Increase az about $4,000. Inc
Sunday school increase for the year
was $1,000. making total OF l.ia7.VOV
At the children service Rev. brown
will give a short object sermon called
Cut Loose" At p. m. the pastor
will speak on Gods Hired Razor
Personals
Miss juno Harper will leave today for
Pittsburgh TO join friends who will
leave next week for an extended auto
mobile trip to st. Louis and other
points.
Misse, Zita, Helen and Catherine
Logan are visiting relatives IN Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker and family
will leave today for Buckeye Lake to
visit relatives.
Miss Laura Herzler Is home after at
tending SCHOOL at West Liberty Normal
IT. l.. Cornell and Fred SChad are
visiting IN Columbus, O.
Mrs. Edward Harper and son. .Ta6k
have returned home after visiting
friends In Barnesvlle. q.
Mrs. Earl Klemm and son. Jack. are
visiting relatives in FdgwoOd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins and family
will leave today To visit relatives IN
Akron.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. McCord are the
proud parents OF fine baby hoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WARWOOD
Chtldron's DRv

Chldrcn's day Will be observed In
n" Pros hyt-rian Sunday school Sunday.
Juno llth. \ very Interesting program
VII f"llnw he baptism Of infants. The
program Is as follows:
cradle Roll Song.
Giving OF cradle Roll Certificates.
COLLECTION Reminder. Nancy Lee Ray
Welcome Greeting. Sue Henderson
Verses About Our Father. ..........
................M Mrs. BARRIERS Class
L"y" Made the Daisy.
.......P Primary Department
Song Observation-Disclosures. Helen Barber
4 Place for You. Mary Julia Leonard
Song HAPPY Children's Day.
Misses McN!ckles' and Williams
Classes
Exrrc!s"--A True Story.
Snnk-Rock Rye Bride. ...........
Misses Rohr!g's and KennamoHd' :
Ga Ssns.
Piano Solo. Miss Elizabeth Henderson
Welcome Address. Ray Lucas
Recitation ............. Mary Nceu
ExcrCise--Cross and Crown.
Misses Grace McElfrcSh and Elizabeth
Mcclure.
ENerrse--Sunbeams.
Excrcisc--Birds and Flowers.
Vocal Solo. ....... Miss Virginia Jenkins
EXcrcsc-Sunsh.ne and Rain.
Sol"................M Master John Moore
Dialogue RESOLUTIONS. ........
Edward Morris and Donald Henderson
To Entertain Club
Mrs. pauah Sewers will entertain
the members Of her fve hundred club at
her home In North WarwOod this after
noon Five hundred Will 10 the pleas
ant pastimn until : o'clock. when the
guests vii, enjoy a delicious supper
served ont on the lawn. Among those
who will attend arc: Mesdames Walter
.:rnlhrr Ray Humcs. Albert Corball.
Jimmie Klein. Dick Jackson. Earl SeeV-
crS, Gcorc" Williams, Louis steele. Mar
TN Morris. Thomas Wagner, Howard
Tracey and Sammrl Jacobs.
Announced Enlargement
Mrs Harry Gon entertained quito a
number Of the Younger set a. her homo
last evening ut which time the engage
r,cn' Ur Miss Marie RohriE. her sister,
to Mr.. Russell Brown was announced.
MISS RohrIC Is tho Youngest daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs. william Rohr!E. or
Warwood avenue. and Is popular
Young lady IN tho social set. Mr.:
Brown IS son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
lrnWil. ~ w III " 'N'''''' "'''' - 49,
well known lie IS employed mt the
Arkrrmau Manufacturing company. the
wcddin.: will he n pretty event or June
olst. Tho Young couple VIII enjoy n
short HONEYMOON and return TO war
wood 10 make their future homo.
Lawn Party
\ very pretty lawn party was held nj
tho homo Of Miss Catherine Fent on
Cherry Hi last evening. Tho affair
Wa IN honor OF Miss Fent's guest. Miss
r,hc, cooper. Of ParkershurC. TIL"
lawn was very prctt!lv decorated and
games were cnioved until late hour
when \ dainty luncheon was served.
"The Dream Of Rajah"
An original entertainment "nit!eH,
The Dream Of Rajah." was given Mt
tho VI r. church last evening. The
rr,cr.atnmcn, was written by several
Young mon ~ the church and pleased a
large audience.
Lawn Fete
Tho lawn fr'c given nv ne Girls Y.
" e club last evening was h.C
rucrcsa All kinds OF good things were
nm sale and neat sum was realized.
Tho money will 60 toward sending 4
delegate :, the Girls Club conferenc"
NJ Canton. Ia. the first Of July.
Church Notes
Local Preshvierians are part ot an
army Of !.767 600 according to hgures