davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CANAPARY MAY PLAY
AGAINST WILLIAMS
Columbia Star, Ineligible Since
1919, Expected to Get INTO
Game To-day.

A Columbia eleven, weakened by the
loss Of it's star ends, will face a crippled
Williams team this afternoon at South
Field at p. NJ. The Blue and White
has something to atone for to-day in
asmuch as Percy Wendel's players. who
have habit of trimming the Morning.
side Heights teams only too frequently,
slipped Buck O'Neilrs charges the
black spot last year, as the late Robert
Louis Stevenson would put 1t. Twelve
months ago Purple came down. from
Williamstown minus Benny B6ynton.
but yet succeeded in wiping up South
Field with the locals and returning to
their own little Massachusetts bailiwick
with a 20 to 0 victory. The Purple and
Gold was the only team that blanked
the Lion eleven last fall.
Columbia has met Williams on me
gridiron five times since the reinstate-
ment of football at Morningside Heights
and succeeded in taking the measure Of
the little New England college but once.
One tie game was played. in 1916. when
the pair first met.
Columbia will probably face the Pur-
pie and Gold. with two changes in the
line up as the team opposed n. Y. U.
Johnson and Jimmy Myers, the ends,
are both on the injured list. Johnson
will be replaced by Tiihopen, while
Myers's place will be taken by Billings
ley.
Blaine. one Of those injured during
the battle with the Violet week ago,
has been brought around by Trainer
Barrett and will take his regular place
over the ball. Bodil and Scovil prob
ably will start at guards while Stretch
and Fischer will hold down the tackle
Jobs TO start the game
The backfield will, In all probability.
remain the same as that used last week
but there is a possibility that Burtt at
quarterback will give way to Frank
Canapary, captain and star. back in
'9l9, who has been declared eligible to
represent Columbia.
The rest of the backfield will. without
doubt, be made up with Captain Kop-
pisch and Gehrig at the halves and
Roderick at fullback.
The probable line up of Williams will
be: Left end. Leete; left tackle. Robin
son; left guard, Byers; center, Clark;
right guard. Jones; right tackle. Laws !;
right end. Pease; quarterback. Mallon;
left halfback. Gregory; right halfback.
Chandler; fullback, Mon1o
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Four Violet Regulars
May Not Face Rhode Island.

-Four New York University regulars
may be on the side lines when Rhode
Island state is opposed this afternoon
at Ohio Field. Mayer and burner prac-
ticed some this week, but they are stilI
far from fit and will likely be permitted
to rest to-day. Capt. Taylor will also
be kept out OF the tussle because OF two
broken fingers suffered in the Columbia
game. The Rhode Island squad twenty
Ave strong, arrived last night piloted by
Coach Fred Keaney. Following the game
to-day the team will be entertained by
the New York Club or the Rhode Island
state Alumni at an informal dinner at
the Hotel Marseilles
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Fordhan Plays Its First
Home Contest This Afternoon.

After playing its last three games on
its opponents fields. the Fordham var
sity will be at home to-day. The Bronx
ties engage the Westminster College
eleven, from which they expect to win
and consequently get back into the
victors' column. Reports have II. though.
that Gargan's charges will have no easy
time with the Pennsylvanians
This will be the fourth game OF the
season for the Maroon, which won its
opening game from Canisius College, IS
to 0. but lost it's three following games
to Rutgers, Boston College and George
town by 20 TO Is. 81 g., and 2S to 13
scores, respectively. This record of one
victory out Of four games apparently Is
nothing to boast about. but when the
caliber Of the Maroons opponents and
the inexperence of ito own players are
taken into consideration 10 stands out
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
C.. G. N. Y. Team, off to Meet
Hobart Eleven at Geneva.

The C. C. N. Y. football team will
play Hobart to-day at Geneva in one
of the stiffest games on the Lavender
schedule. The upstate eleven defeated
N. Y. u. by a score Of 20 to and is
expected to gain another victory against
City College. However. Coach Neville
has pointed his men for this game and
they are In a determined mood.
The Lavender team entrained yester-
day and was given rousing sendoff by
the students. A squad Of seventeen was
sent besides the coaches, manager and
trainer. The team will probably line up
as follows: Left end. Garvey; left
tackle. Miller; left guard Shapiro; con-
ter, Schtierman: right guard. Brodsky !;
right tackle. Kudin; right end, Washor I;
quarterback, Rosenwasser; left half
back. Oshins; right halfback, Farber !;
fullback. Harold Tannenbaum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ATTENDANCE RECORDS ARE SURE TO BE BETTERED TODAY
Hunt for Counterfeit
Tiger-Chicago Badges

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
~ HICAGo. Oct. H.-Chief of Po-
flee Fitzmorris assigned a
squad of detectives to-day to
search Chicago's loop district for
peddlers of counterfeit &C" badges
fashioned after the shield shaped
maroon and gold buttons given to
players on the University of Chicago
athletic teams and emitting the
wearer to free admission to football
games.
The police were also notified that
500 registered letters containing
tickets for the Princeton-Chicago
football game tomorrow had been
stolen. The football tickets COM
mittee at the university as well as
the police refused to comment on
the theft.
There are almost 100000 applica-
tions for the game. whereas the
seating capacity of Stegg Field Is
$1,000. One hundred dollars ticket.
is the prevailing price to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Dartmouth Team Rearranged
Completely for Crimson Game

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
HANOVER, n. H.. Oct. 27.-A COM
pletely rearranged Dartmouth lineup will
face Harvard tomorrow in the Stadium
at Cambridge. Lynch. star end, for the
last two years, will be back on the
right wing and Murphy will go in at
guard TO pair with Aschenbach, who has
been moved in from tackle. Halsey
Mills, recently promoted from the scrub,
is ticketed to call signals with Sieg-
fried. replacing Capt. Burke, who is out
because of injuries, at right halfback.
The remainder of the lineup will be
Bjorckman, left end; Neidlinger and
Hatch, tackles; acting Capt. Moore, CEN
ter Harris left halfback, and Leavitt,
fullback.
Thirty-four players were in the squad
which moved onto Cambridge to-day
after busy period OF preparation for
the first Harvard game In ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
DARTMOuTH-HARV
1882-Haryard 4 goals, 10 touchd0wns;
Dartmouth O.

ready to spring a trick or two. Prince
tons eleven always has been known as
an opportunist combination. If there is
any chance for an opportunist to-day
Chicago may be treated TO a surprise.
Princeton looks like q beaten team,
but the psychoIo0y Of the game, ichtch
helped the Maroon last season, may
come to the aid Of the Tigers this
time. The outlook for the Orange and
Black is far from promising, but zoe
toould not toGnt to bet that Chicago
fcsI
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Yale Leads Cadets;
Crimson in Van, Too

ZALE and the Army have played
twenty-one games and the
Ellis have won fourteen. lost
three and tied four Harvard and
Dartmouth have met twenty-eight
times and the Crimson has won
twenty-four, lost two and tied two.
The records of the two series follow:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Yale, HARVARD, Chicagoand
Napv ELepenS Are FdpOred
Penn State Also Looks Like Winner Over Syracuse
Here-Elis Seem to Be Too Well Rounded an
Outfit to Be Beaten by the Cadets
By DANIEL.

this without question will
be in
will be
Marking midseason with
of
thrill which
a
to the other s
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

bert w. Sherer, Delosse G. Shull and
Willard A. Smith, all members of the
Board of Trustees.
From that list II looks to us rs If
President Judson was one man who
could get tickets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Pease Is Elected Captain
of Columbia Freshman Team

George Pease, quarterback and in
dlvldual star Of the Columbia freshman
football team, was elected captain OF
the eleven at meeting held in Earl
Hall last night. George prepared for
college at Manual Training High School
and was al-scholastic quarterback.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Stagg Decides to Start
StrOhneier at Quarter
Football Results

AT ATHENS. Ga.-Georgia, 20; OgIe-
thorpe, 6.
COLLEGE STATION. Texas-Texas A. and
NJ, 10; Ouachita College, q.
BROWNWOOD, Texas-Austin College, IL;
Daniel Baker College, 0.
GREENvILLE, Pa.-Thiel College, IA;
Salem, g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.

Harvard's twenty-ninth meeting with
Dartmouth, in series which dates all
the way back to 1852, will be hailed
with delight by all those who have the
best interests OF the game at heart. The
two institutions have much in common
up there in New England and their
break never should have come about.
AT any rate, here Is Dartmouth COM
ing back to the Stadium for the f1rst
time since 1912--seeking only its third
triumph against Harvard, and its
chances as slim as they were only too
often back in the old days. when the
Crimson juggernaut made a pancake OF
the Green year after year. Last Satur-
day morning Dartmouth's hopes ran
high. Last Saturday night Dartmouth
men were In the doldrums. for Vermont
had beaten the Hanoverians in their
own bailiwick.
The aoeek has seen netU hope de-
reloped at Hdnover--dstd there Is no
doubt that Dartmouth tciH fight hard.
But Dartmouth seems doomed. Har-
Yard last t1eek looked like the best IN
the East and seems too pofoerful, too
icell endotced 1oith stars, too far dd-
vdnced for Dartmouth, iohose morale
suffered greatly In the Vermont de-
bdcie.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Switches End, Giving Ma
room Two Triple Threats
Against Princeton.
ny WALTER TRUMBULL,

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Here Is the prob
able lineup of the elevens and the weight
of the men in to-monrow's game:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
OTHER CONTESTS.

Lafayette. which claims the topmost
position in the East, will have to play
at It's best TO beat Boston College. Rut-
gers looks too weak to give West Vir-
ginia real fight. Columbia should
win over Williams, N. Y. y. should
beat Rhode Island. Fordham looks too
good for Westminster. but C. G. N. Y Is
in for n bad pasting and Stevens is
likely TO lose TO Swarthmore. Amherst
will be beaten by Oberiin. and Detroit
will take the measure Of Springfield.
Pittsburgh will have to play as good
football as IL did against Syracuse 10
beat Bucknell. Notre Dame will be
put to It's first real test by Georgia Tech.
and should beat the Tornado. Brown
should beat Boston University, which
held Holy Cross even last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ppINCEToN-cHICAGo.

Princeton. which was beaten by TO
by Chicago at Nassau laet season,
eeeks revenge to-day with team which
IA not rated on a par with its 1871 out
ut. Chicago. while missing the great
Romney. has a team which we are toli
Is even stronger than that OF last ran.
,rhis situation makes the outlook very
,Yart for che Tigers. but II also puts the
burden mainly on the Maroon. Chicago
a. the favorite and must show the goods.
princeton seems TO have everything to
gain and little to lose.
Both teams have been suffering from
the same aIlment--lack of first class
quarterback The Princeton team no
doubt will be second best in the purely
physical element of the game, but II is
an alert bunch. full of fighting spirit and
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
NAvY-pENNsYLvANIA.

The Navy. with a team composed in
the main OF veterans who won over the
Army last fall, meets a Pennsylvania
eleven. which has not played an I'M
pressive game this year. The midship-
men, in splendid triumphs over Buck
nell and Georgia Tech. have shown tre-
mendous power at every angela fine
defense and well rounded attack. Their
line averages about 1872 pounds and has
a world of fight for every pound. In
Barchet they possess one or the out
standing backs OF the season. It's a fine
team.
Pennsylvania, on the other hand, mas
been accused OF lacking fight Last Sat
urday II met Swarthmore eleven,
which 1t should have walked away from.
yet the Garnet outscored and outfought
Penn until the last period. Then Penn
made II points and won over Swartn-
more's lone touchdown.
This game looks decidedly easy for
the Nary aud zoe have no doubt that
" big score Is possible Bob FoltoeH,
tcho toas sent d1dy By Penn. t1iH dis
match his men to get u. Penn faces
golden opportunity--but u also faces
the toughest opposition II has had IN
some time
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
PENN sTATE-sYRACUsE.

Penn State. which has not been
beaten in three years, is the leading ex-
ponent of highly deceptive football. II
takes brainy alert team to combat
the sort of game Hugo Bezdek teaches.
Syracuse so far has not taken full ad-
vantage of its chances. 1t has been
sluggish physically and. what was
worse. sluggish mentally.
Last week Syracuse developed a lot
OF power, but Pittsburgh beat the Orange
even as Brown had held Syracuse to a
scoreless tie--because the up-Staters
could not make their superiority count.
Penn State Is a big favorite. II not
only has more impressive set Of play
ers but IL has n more impressive style
OF football.
Penn State ought 10 beat chick
Beehdn's eleven by q fair margin.
The game ought 10 be a highly inter
estinq aud spectacular one. Penn
State altcdys plays pretty football.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

1t is possible that Crum and Emery
may start the game in the Tiger back
field in place Of Newby and Caldwell
and that Stout may be at right tackle
in place of Tillson.
This Chicago lineup does not agree
with the one given in some OF the Chi
cago papers. but we will stand by 1t up
to game time as we got 1t from A.
Alonzo Stage himself this afternoon. The
Chicago coach explained that Lewis had
been hurt and that there was no telling
how long he could stick in q game. He
also said that Pondelick had never
played football before this season. but
for a green man had come along fast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
KEREN5KY ENVOY
FLAYED As GRAF TER

WASHINGTON, May Z. - Charg-
ing that Boris Bakhmeteff, ambassa-
dor of the long dead Kerensky gov
eminent of Russia, has broken faith
with the American government in in
vesting for his personal use part of
the $751;, 900 loaned him from the
American treasury, Senator Borah,
Idaho, today challenged Bakhmeteff,
'if he is acting in good faith to
waive diplomatic immunity confer
red on him by Secretary Hughes and
testify before the senate labor COM
mittee.
The comforting of this immunity
relieved Bakhmeteff from testifying
at the committees investigation of
the acts of General Gregorie Sem
enOff. COSSack ataman.
Senator Borah described to the
senate, from the records of hearings
recently conducted by the commit
fee. the atrocities alleged to have
been committed against the Siberian
peasants by Semenoff's troops, and
the attack by Semenoff's armored
train on a box car containing Amer
lean troops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
j. 6. LIVING COST
REGISTERS DECLINE
Of AZ PER CENT
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Substan-
tial decrease in the cost of living in
Atlanta during the past twenty
months is shown in figures publish
ed Thursday afternoon by the bureau
of labor statistics, department of Ia
Dor In Atlanta, the bureau reports
the cost of living has come down 22.4
per cent since June, 1920, and up to
March of this year. Most of this
decrease came last year, the figures
from December, 1921, to March
1922, being only Al per Gent.
Atlanta leads the four cities COW
cred by the statistics, with one eX-
ception. From June, 1920, to March
1922, Birmingham showed a decrease
of 21.8 per cent; Philadelphia, PIP
per cent and San Francisco and Oak
land, Cal, 1928 per cent.
supplementary figures for Atlanta,
however. show that living costs, with
the exception of clothing, are sti.i
considerably higher than they were
in 1917, when this country entered
the war. Housing is reported ~ PEI.
cent higher than in 1917; fuel and
light "a per cent higher and furni-
ture and furnishings 16 per cent
higher. Clothing, which showed a
peak of increase of "a per cent in
June, 1920, as compared with 1917.
is now reported to be 11.9 per cent
reduction under the December, 1917,
clothing prices.
March prices at Atlanta were cal
culated 1873 per cent higher than in
December, 1917, and at Birmingham,
IL per cent higher.
The average cost of living in the
United States decreased Az per cent
in the period from December, 1921,
to March, 1922, and 22.9 per cent
from June, 1920, to last March, the
bureau announced. The level OF
prices in March, however, according
cent higher than in 1913.
The general level of the cost of
living, however, is still 669 per cent
above the level of the pre-war days
of 1914. Food is still 1877 per cent
above the pre-war level; clothing
1915; housing 60.9; fuel and light
1873; furniture 1862; miscellaneous
1888. The decrease during the first
three months is shown by the fact
that the various articles in Deem
Der, 1921, were the following per,
centages above the pre-war level:
Food, so; clothing, 84.4; housing, 81;
fuel and light, 81; furniture, lis;
miscellaneous, 1868.
In Atlanta the general level is
1873 per cen9 above prices of Deem
Der, 1918, when first records were
kept. In Birmingham, it is II per
cent. The 1918 prices there, of
course, were considerably above pre-
war lCNelS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
SENATE BONUS PLAN
READY FOR HARDING

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Chair-
man McCumber. of the senate
finance committee, was authorized
formally today b. the majority of
that committee o present his soldier
bonus plan with the bank loan pro-
vision, to President Harding as the
committee plan.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
however, informed the committee
men that he also would lay before
the president his bonus plan, which
contemplates a twenty-year endow-
ment life insurance plan without
ar specific provisions for loans to
made to veterans.
Chairman McCumber will be &C
companied to the White House by
several other members of the COM
mittee majority. He will ask Mr..
Harding to approve the committee
draft of the bonus, which differs
little from the house measure except
that the so-called reclamation pro-
vision is eliminated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For May 7. lisa. 2:2-4;, HI1-1O
BY DIR. MARI ON MICH. HULL

Messiah whom Isaiah saw in vision
is actually on the throne, and not
until then. Peace conferences, ma
tional or international agreements
will not bring it to pass. Until men
have been brought into right rela-
tionship to God, they can not be
expected to have d right relation
ship to each other.
The animal kingdom will also be
pervaded by the Divine influence.
In the garden of Eden before sin
entered there was no enmity be-
tween man and lower animals, nor
between the animals themselves.
When sin entered, man began to be
cruel to animals, and animals began
to diStruSt man. Did it ever occur
to you that the life of every animal
is practically tragedy? Each one
preys upon the weaker. Eventually
the weaker SucCumbS. But Isaiah
saw the time when those which are
now naturally enemies would be-
come crOnies. The leopard and the
kid shall lie down together; the lion
eat straw like an OK; the wolf and
the lamb dwell together; child play
in an asp's nest and with an adder
and not be hurt. A little child shall
lead then the animals that would
now destroy it, for they shall not
hurt nor destroy in all my holy
mountain, saith Jehovah of hosts.
Sin which brought enmity shall
have been removed.
Another resultant this was
much more interesting to Isaiah than
it is to the majority of Christians,
unfortunately-Wo be the restO-
ration of the Jews-the second res
toration. Isaiah speaks of it as
though writing after the first restO-
ration which did not take place until
about a century after he wrote. This
is the second restoration he sees
the remnant returns from every
quarter; old scores are forgotten and
the nation becomes one again. EV-
erything that is in the way is re-
moved, and the song of Salvation
(Ch. 12) which Israel sings recognizes
Gods power, Gods prOvidences, and
Gods personal presence as the
source of all their rejoicing.
Three pertinent questions may be
asked. Is this only Isaiah's ideal for
a world strife? If not an ideal only,
when will it be realized? What re-
latIOn have we to it?
No, this is not an ideal only, but
Gods revelation to His servant of
His ideal which He intends shall be
realized. God does not mock us by
setting up impossible ideals. There
is no question as to the incalculable
moral value of having an ideal, nor
of having the promise of one that
shall be realized in the future. It
always inspires hope, and stimulates
zeal and activity. Let q man cease
to hope for something better and
you paraize his efforts. But the
glorious thing about this hopes is
that it shall be realized Yes, capital
and labor will one day cease to
strive to see how little, and will
strive to see how much each car
do for the other. The merchant
will cease to undersell his com
petitor and will make his business
an opportunity to serve his fellow
man. Lawyers will give their time
to constructive work; and doctors
if there be any need for them at ali
will lose all jealousies of each
other.
The world of nature as well as
the world of nations will be under
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-06

the divine influence and sin shall
not reign any more.
When, oh, when? The prophet
tells us-"in the last days" lin that
day" A study of the Biblical use
of that phrase will convince one that
it refers to the time when King
Jesus shall return in person and sit,
as the Son of David, on the throne
of His father David in Jerusalem.
The whole picture depends on the
personal presence of the Prince of
Peace.
What relation, then, do we sus-
tain to this? Are we to sit idly and
wait until He comes back to bring
it to pass? Oh, no, no. His re-
turn depends upon our faithfulness
in proclaiming the good news, and
in completing the body of Christ
which is the church. 1t may be
that He is waiting until some one
of His chosen ones in China is
brought in. 1t may be that the
fellow who works with you and yet
is out of Christ will be the last one
to complete His body. Can you
afford not to do everything you can
to win them to Him, and hasten His
return?