davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Red Sox a Much Improved Team as the Result
Of Several Profitable Trades During Winter
No American League Club
VIII Carry Greater Often
sive Than Duhy's Clam

This is the eighth Of series Of
articles onolyejng the strength of
the major Ieo01tc fields opposed to
the oorid's champion Giants and
american champion Yankees. The
mert article, oppca1'iHg Tomorrow,
acii deal rcjth Chicago's prospects
IN the National Leoanc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
inehurst Scores
pINEHURsT TEAM

pINEHURST TEAM
a J.. walker and Don Person.
NJ. g.. i'7Wnes Jr. aud r. T.. Merrimau 2ie
j l.. lhapman and f. X Robtson. T.,
Arthur Yates nad Joe Wells ..
II @. Phillips and l. $. Robesou
Robert Harlow and Frsd Elliott
L i- Sooha.d and Il C.. Beall. ......-.. 2
FLORIDA TEAM
q. Newton and Leslie Conley .......i
Tom Armour and chris Dunphv v... y.
John Anderson and II j. Topping $780,. 2l1
Harold Weber aud Al Mendes. ......... o
Hamiltoa Kerr and Grantlaud Rice
y A. Strapahan and \. r. Roberts .... .
George tolIett and Tom Seamans s..... o
Total -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
2 PineI5ursf Golfers Win Team
March viii, Florida IS 10 g
Phillips and tobcson, Of Nctors, With Best-BaIl
Card Of 68, Lead in Scoring; Walker and
Parson Triumph After Brilliant Come Back
By Ray Mccarthy

PNEHU n. c. March 30Aa preliminary and
south open championship golf tournaments
interesting prominent
golfers who have been Florida
have made Pnhur their Headquarters The representing Pehu
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
FeatEnerweiglnt Title CInasers
To Box In Brooklyn To-nig Int
By Jack Lawrence

Thes viii 6e large and cemonious domgs the Rink Sporting
Club Brooklyn this Two of the leading the
by Johnny Klane ghess cham
wengage scus
Of these affairs Bah' Herman the peuant will exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

evenly matched. In the semi-fnal, also
SCHEDULED for twelve rounds. Jimmy
Kelly, another Bronx battler, will meet
Phil Bloom. A bout between Johnny
Cunning and Benny Lind also is on the
card. Terrible Tom Stuart, match
maker for the Commonwealth, says the
show will be whizz-bang affair from
first to last
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Navy's Fenncers
Take Lead II,
Sword Tot1rf,ev
Galloway and Hunter Win
in Fifteen BoutS: Seven
1 e a M Are Competing

Galloway and Hunter captured total
Of fifteen points and put the Navy
swordsmen we'll in the lead in the
opening tlts Of the INTERCOLLEGIATE
fencing championships, which got un-
der way yesterday in the belvedere
or the Hotel Astor and which ia 10
wind up to-day
Seven teams are competing, including
representatives from Columbia. Dart
mouth, Harvard, Navy, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, University Of
Pennsylvania and Yale. Preliminary
bouts were held yesterday in the epee
and sabre individual events and in the
evening the foils events were contested.
OF the fifteen bouts captured by Cal
loway and Hunter, the former gained
eight One other cpee duelhst beside
Hunter had a score of 7 points, Baris,
of Harvard, equaling this figure.
Navy also led in the sabre events.
winning a total of ten bouts In the
individual scoring tie resulted be
tween Guider, of the Navy, and Hart
berg, of Dartmouth. Each was credited
with six victories.
lIt AOilS NOul lptLlilOn is TOT the I OIO-
mel Thompson Trophy. Of which Colum-
bla is the present holder
Elliot p. Barrett. a Columbia sonho-
more, carried off the honors with the
tolls IN the morning, winning eight
duels and losing but one and that to
OHM, OF the Navy, in the semi-hnals,
thereby winning the Clemens service
medal. The Columbia hoy was avenged
later IN the afternoon when he defeated
tho Annapolis Representatives 10 TO
8 l-2.
Inc summaries follow:
PRELIMINARY BOUTS
EPEE
:, N2vy--fiuntor defeated Funk. Noamith
hn",s M@Gsenzi@' f,.;, Re'Iey Barss Liao. Huber
Funk, Taylor, Mackenzie. RcUey Rarss
Lao. Huber; bouts won. 3. Total 1G
HarVard-Barss defeated Beruer. Funk
bouts won. Z Watson defeated Hnntor
lb5erner,, Funk, Lao; bouts won. A.
YaIe-Mackonzie defeated Bcrnor. Funk
Nesmith. Watson. bouts won. 4 Reilov
defeated Bcrner, Funk Taylor. Nesmith
i'sG, Ma sd~6gr; bouts w9n Total 10,
Iested IIan' nsrn Berner. Funk, Maclcn2ie, Watson
Df5aTr Da e, r,o,,t Watso4' bouts won. 2 Total.
Mackenzie, Huber, bouts won. l.
o,,,.to oo!um eia-ftuber defeated Funk Mack
SABER
r, Navy-(fuider defeated Brown to g.
1Hifrscheni< to s. Cooke Z to L. Teliefsen
:, TO HanWAy 7 to 3. herman to B.
poutS Won SIN stuart defeated Sehright
y an,, to 6, Ferreira Z to 4, Ferreyre to 6,
ttd"""aS 70 d. Bouts won, four Total
partmouth defeated stuart
., TO ., Brown to 6. Ferrejra to .
n,rrsehenr ~ tn to 2, Tellefsen 10 .. Ker-
Pennsylv ylvania-Sebripht defeated pior-
schenk TO . Cooko to ;. TelIofsen r
70 D. Bouts Won. three. Brown Defeated
Herreira to ., Ferreyra 7 to 5. IIanway,
Bouts won three. Total. SIX
Nale--HanWaY defeated Bferschonll to
:, Cooke to ,, Tellefsen 10 D. Bouts
won, three. Herman defeated Sobright 7
to to 4 Ferreira to t, Bouts won two.
MASSACHUSETTS Tech-~Ferreyra defeated
Hlerschenk to 3, Cooke to g. Herman
I 10 q Bouts won. three 'rollefson de
Total, four.
C0lum Fory,lra defeated Cooke to
T. Teiiefsen to :. Bouts Won two.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

SIX Brooklyn boys viii provide all
the entertainment at the regular week
~ show OF the Ridgewood Grove Sport
ing Club tomorrow night. In the main
event Willie CARRIER, featherweight
champion Of all the Brooklyn newsboys,
viii engage Willie Daney, of Ridge
wood, for twelve rounds. In addition
to this rumpus Pete Williams. of Long
Island City, and Eddie Carroll, of
Greenpoint, will clash for ten rounds
and Young frankie Nelson, of Will
hamsburG, and Jackie Coburn, Of
Ridgewood, will have it out over the
same distance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

Sl.00 Water Sets 25c at Kais=
er's Friday, 4 to 5 p. III. Read
kaiser's ad page 5.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
WALLACE REID'S LATEST
"ACROSS THE CONTINENT,

Just as you link the swallows with
spring and Washington with the truth
so you Immediately associate Wallace
Reid with rip-snorting, mile-and-a-
hlf-a-minute automobile picture. OF
this variety of entertainment he has
provided many stirring examples in
the past, but we venture to say thai
he has far and away outdone himself
in his latest picture ACROSS the Con
tinent"
This is ap hotoplay which immor
talises that sturdy little poor mans
car known as the fiivver by having it
win transcontinental race against all
comers.
The picture is pep, power and punch
from start to finish and in addition to
the star there are such popular play
ers as Mry MacLaren, leading woman,
Theodore Roberts, Betty Francisco,
Walter Long and Guy Oliver.
1t is here today and tomorrow at tho
Bijou Theater.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
AND
FITZGERALD TODAY
Strong Aggregation From Cap
ital OF Ben Hill Will Go Up
Against Thus Far Champs Of
South Georgia.

Brunswick administered another Sc
v3re drubbing to Waycross in that
CITY yesterday afternoon in the first
game of a doubleheader, winning by
a score of 12Cto 5, while in the second
game, which went seven innings, be-
ing called in order to permit the locals
to catch a train. the score was 2 and
2, and both clubs were fighting at
topnotch speed
In the opening game the Brunswick
boys hammered the offerings of Pitch
er Basby numerically, gathering a
total of II runs and nine hits. Owens,
for the locals, pitched very good
game, and while he surrendered eight
hits, he kept tkem pretty well scat
tered The score by innings of the
first game was as follows:
R:'H. E.
Brunswick :. .21O 312; s-z12~ 6
Waycross ...,.. POI COZ o. 8 6
Batteries: owens and Hodges;
Busby and Smith.
In the second game Thomas, for the
locals, was opposed by Phillips for
Waycrcss, nd both the hurlers did IN
usually good work, Thomas allowing
five hits While Phillips let the locals
down with four. Neither team scored
until the fourth inning, when bath
made two runs. and this ended tbc
run-getting for the second game, it
having been agreed mat both games
WoulG be seven inalIS5 Score second
SANE.
r. H. e.
Brunswick go. 900 200 o. 3
Waycross ... coo 200 % 4
Batteries Thomas and Bankston;
Phillips and Holton.
Fitzgerald Here Today.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

The most interesting series of the
entire season in Brunswick will begin
this afternoon when the locals will
take on the fast Fitzgerald aggrega-
ton. The Ben Hill boys come here
with many victories to their credit
andsa hard series is expected.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington 1, Chicago 4.
New York 4, st. Louis 7.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 7.
Boston Z, Cleveland II.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
SWEET DREAMS
'A GODSEND"
That's What Big Banker Said About
This Wonderful. Mosquito
Remedy.

We all know that bankers aren't
given to idle talk and that their
praises are few but forceful.
Pointing to a bottle OF Sweet
Dreams in a drug store at Montgom-
cry, Ala, the president Of one of the
leading banks of that city said: THAT
mosquito remedy is a Godsend'
He knew for he had just returned
from vacation at a Gulf Coast resort
where he had just given Sweet Dreams
. most severe test.
And he said it was a "Godsend."
You can get a bottle just like the
banker had.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
PERSONALS

D, + Losk9 Of Atlanta, spent yes
erday in the city
Il R. Dearborn of Cincinnati, is
spending day or two here.
G. A. smith, we'll known Atlsntan.
,uent yesterday here.
n. NJ Lamar of Atlanta, is here for
4 few days
ID. LeEett oi Yaldosta, was among
5lJs visitors here yesterday.
W B Glascock of Atlanta, spent
yesterday here.
Louis ]. Bennett left this morning
with his little brother Johseph j., to
enter him in the hospital under the
care of Dr. Chrisholm.
]. E. Williamson of WcTdbine, wei
known here, was in the city yesterday
| Joe Lucree has returned from trip
to Philadelphia.
/ John Wimberly is visiting his cousin
Ashton Yarnedoe and the two young
men will come to Brunswick in few
days.
Capt. Otto Matthews, commander.of
the Clivedon, the steamer WHICH
brought the colored knights of Py
thias, is a former Brunswickian hay
ing spent his boyhood and early man
mood here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
It Little Rock 0-2, Mobile Sc.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg 8, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 1, New York 5.
ST. Louis %, Philadelphia S-3.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

FOR RENT-422 Wolf ST., room and
bath. Apply sos First Ave. 713
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Tigers Full Of Joy Over
Great Football Triumph
President Hibben Congratu-
lates Team.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 19.-The tremendous
enthusiasm that burst forth at the last
blast of the referees whistle yesterday
when the Princeton football team tri
limphed over Yale Is still in the air at
Tigertown as the Orange and Blacks
dreams of big three championship is
about on the campus but Coach Roper's
fighting eleven, that surged slowly but
surely from a poorly rated team to one
in the topmost ranks. Wild celebrations
and general jubilation lasted far into
the night
Ginning In with the rejoicing. Old
Nassau's bell tolled the glad news to
the countryside. Many students let the
dance in the gym serve for an outlet for
their exuberance, where conspicuous
among all those present were some of
the heroes of the day.
Pink Baker, Jack Cleaves. Ken Smith
and Capt. Dickenson were on hand. all
looking as fresh as If they had not been
through the grueling contest. 1t is to
Keene Fitzpatrick's glory that his men
were able TO attend the function.
Among those who are full in their
praise of the Nassau team is President
Hibben, who in statement given to-
night congratulated the team and the
coaches on their remarkable season and
assured them OF the pride of the univer-
sity not only for their victory but also
for the indomitable spirit they have
shown throughout the year.
Students concur emphatically in this
statement and are united in their praise
of the team that came through by
means of pure grit and determination
a season that presented such big odds
against them. But drop in the bucket
to show their appreciation will be the
formal celebration that will conclude
what has justly been characterized as
Prnceton's most successful football sea-
son.
Tomorrow afternoon willing fresh
men will be sont scurrying around for
wood for the championship bonfire that
will be buut over the old cannon and
lighted by Capt. Dickeuson. Bonfires
were built in 1919 and 1920 when Prince
ton tied Harvard and beat Yale, but this
will be the first time since 1911 that the
Tiger has recorded a stra ight victory
, over both it's rivals at the same time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ELI REGULARS WILL
REST UNTIL TUESDAY
Enjoying Ocean Breezes at
Atlantic City Despite
Princeton's Victory.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HEnALD.
NEW HAVEN, NOV. 19.-While the
members OF the Yale football team who
played against Princeton last Saturday
are enjoying the ocean breezes at At
lantic City the members of the second
row and Tuesday under the direction OF
ex-Capt Aldrich.
Capt. Jordan and the other regulars
will not return to New Haven until late
Tuesday afteynoon. being excused from
all classes Monday and Tuesday Tad
Jones, Myron Fuller, Comerford and DIR.
Billy Bull are also at the New Jersey
resort and will remain with the team
Reports received here are to the effect
that no member of the Yale team was
injured in the hard game with the Tigers
and that all will be ready for scrim-
mage Tuesday afternoon preparatory to
the final game Of the season, that with
Harvard on Saturday In the Yale Bowl.
In the absence of Jones it is not known
whether any changes in the line are con-
templated. 1t is believed the only change
that might be made will be in the back
field O'Hearn who showed no i'll effects
from his recent injury against Princeton,
probably will start the Harvard game
at quarterback, giving Neidlinger
chance to carry on at halfback, where
he belongs.
Neale's fine playing yesterday ought
to entitle him to place in the back
field also, leaving the other position open
to Capt Doc Jordan. If Mallory is TIT
he will be sent in.
Wight's kicking was missed in the
Princeton game and Yale also suffered
through his absence in the matter of for
ward passing. Wight Is the best kicker
and tosser of all of the many Ell back
field players and he will be handled care
fully during the week in order to have
him in shape for Harvard. II he is in
shape to play he probably will be sent In
for the opening kickoff Wight Is suf-
fering from turned ankle.
Yales undergraduate body spent Sun
day in. reflection. The students can
hardly realize that Jordans team came
out second best In the Tiger grapple and
they gave up most Of the day reading
how it all happened. Financially they
were hard hit as result Of the game
and expect to recoup at the expense or
Harvard.
Practically all of the second string
players returned to New Haven to-day,
forty-four in number, some stopping over
at their homes en- route from Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
HARVARD PLAYERS
SPIRITS ARE LOW
Setback by Brown and Loss Of
Grew Cause Crimson
Much Concern.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.-There was little
joy In the camp of Harvards varsity
football players to-day, spirits being low
because or the defeat by Brown, which
followed so close on tho heels Of the
setback by Princeton. The work of the
team even against a strong eleven,
which was well primed to meet the
Crimsons attack, was disappointing. as
all except four of the first string players
took part in the game and the plan
of the coaches to bring back confidence
through victory between the teams two
big matches certainly failed.
The game was disastrous in that the
injury sustained by Henry Grew, the
right guard. who has been making such
splendid progress this year and who
was one of the most dependable players
on the rush line, will keep him out of
the Yale game. Grew tore some liga-
ments in his leg. an operation being
necessary late. last night and the sur
Geons announced to-day that his foot
ball for 1922 has ended
Phil Coburn also injured his shoulder.
He had been out three weeks with
similar injury and yesterday was his
first game since the Centre tilt. He is
not expected to play this week. but
there is some chance for him, while
apparently there is none at all for
Grew.
Crews place will be taken at once by
Phil Kunhardt. who was expected to
be first string lineman this fall, but
who. after being handicapped by an in
jury. did not quito come up to oust
either Hubbard or Grew from the first
line. Kunhardt is good, however, but
the substitute list is now weakened. and
during the week Miller will get a lot
of coaching with the regular combina-
tion. owen. Chaplin. jenkins and East
man, who did not play against Brown.
are all in the best of trim for the final
drive.
The first team will start practice
Tuesday and will have at least one
hard days work. Harvard finds con-
ISOLATION in Yale's defeat at Princeton.
although before losing to Brown the
Cambridge men were roofing for their
New Haven rivals to beat the Tigers
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Wanderers %.
Nebraska Eleven Leads
Missouri Valley Conference

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) University of Nebraska's
victory over the Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin. Neb., 81 to o. yesterday, leaves the
Cornhuskers leading the Missouri Valley
Conference. Drake. by defeating Grim
nell. az Des Moines Iowa. q to 0. also
remains unbeatcn. Missouri, which
played tho only other conference match,
easily defeated Washington, at Column
bia. Mo, 2S to o.
Resuning football relations. broken
or in 1920. when Oklahoma entered the
Missouri Valley Conference, Oklahoma
played Texas at Norman. and was over
whclmed by score OF 81 TO Z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
New York Ties Brooklyn
in Soccer League Match

New York and Brooklyn divided the
honors in the second game played by the
Brooklyn Wanderers in the American
Soccer League az Hawthorne Field In
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Each
side scored a goal, both In the second
half This, coming right after Brook
lyn's victory in Philadelphia, gives the
Wanderers a flying start for the cham
pionship.
Archie stark, off pass by McAuslan,
sent in fine drive that landed In the
far corner OF Brooklyns net ten minutes
after the restart yesterday. The Wan
dcrers then speeded up their attack and.
after several close tries, Bishop euualized
from mixup. McAuslan missed n
couple Of promising openings toward the
close and the game ended in q tie. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
West Virginia Hakback
Is Declared Ineligible
Mountaineers Not to Use
Mahrt Against w. and J.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Nov. 10
Aiming Mahrt. the star haifback OF
the West Virginia University football
team. has been declared ineligible.' the
athletic committee announced to-day.
The decision was made after university
authorities officially decided that the
University of Dayton, where Mahrt
played last year. is classed as college
and not a preparatory school. Mahrt
played on the Phillips Andover Academy
team before going to the Dayton insti-
tuition.
West Virginia has not lost a game
this season and is to play Washington
and jefferson at Morgantown on
Thanksgiving Day. Mahrt's offensive
play and kickipg were important factors
in the mountafneers success this season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

everybody with the 10 to triumph
over Washington and Jefferson. The
result established DR.. Sutherland, the
Lafayette coach, as true prophet.
When the Presidents beat his eleven
DR.. Jack declared that Pitt would
beat w. and J. and its air game. Pitt
now is a strong favorite over Penn
State.
Pennsylvanias close victory over
Penn State firmly established the Red
and Blue as a first class team. 1t is
a peculiar eleven, which fights hard
and plays in a wave. It's offensive is
a succession OF terrific physical spurts.
1t has power and variety and must be
acknowledged dangerous against any
body, even Cornell. That game on
Thanksgiving Day is going to be a
hot fight after all. Cornell's romp
against Albright meant no additional
prestige for the Ithacans-and that
IA for Albright meant that the Cornell
defense may not be as potent as has
been imagined
Columbia was beaten by Dartmouth,
but the Blue and White gave everything
it had and put up fight which made
Columbia men feel proud. That Column
bia would be beaten was a foregone con-
clusion. The fight was to keep the score
down. And when Columbia battled
gamely and held the lead in the third
period by to it's supporters felt that
no matter what would come thereafter
Colurpbia had put up a real fight Dart
mouth played about on a par with its
game against Cornell. -
Syracuse Great Team.
The Syracuse Colgate game, as had
been expected. was a whale of a fight,
which was replete with stirring happen
ings. Colgate suffered from that same
old ailment which it showed early in the
season at Princeton--inability to develop
a scoring punch. True, one smashing ad-
vance gave a touchdown to the Maroon,
but other fine gains were nullified by
Colgate's fatal ailment. The work OF
the Maroon certainly gave no additional
encouragement to Columbia, which meets
the up-Staters on Thanksgiving Day.
Syracuse showed that same old power
which defeated Nebraska. 1t is well
rounded eleven---that Orange outfit
stronger than II is rated.
Saturday was day OF utter route for
our New York teams Columbia was
beaten, Fordham was trouhced by Holy
Cross's fine eleven, n. Y. u. was outdone
by Rutgers. c. G. n. Y. was beaten by
Catholic University. Stevens had to bow
to Rensselaer, A clean sweep there.
AS had been expected, Williams scored
a cleancut victory over Amherst and won
the championship Of the Little Three.
with Wesleyan the runnerup. Percy
Wendell has done remarkably well at
williams these last two Jears. George
town rallied and beat Bucknell, while
Boston College got a scare from Canisius.
The Army enjoyed fine workout
against Bates, 39 to Ga result which
added luster to the cadets record. The
Navy did not play--and both are ready
for their big battle next Saturday at
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Drummer RETAINS
LEAD IN SCORING
EastOn Star Ten Points Ahead
of Wilson, Penn State, and
Robertson of Carnegie.

With only one more game for all OF
the big college elevens in the East. the
race for premier individual scoring
honors rests among Bots Brunner, brill
liant Lafayette halfback; Harry Wilson
veteran halfback of Penn state, and
Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech field
general. The Easton star, with SO
points. retained his lead of 10 points
over the Tartan quarter, both being idle
Saturday Wilson scored a touchdown
against Penn. and is now tied at 73
points with Robertson Each of the trio
has accounted for twelve touchdowns
but Drummer has eleven goals after
touchdown and the others one each.
The schedule next week favors Brun-
ner to capture the laurels. Lafayette
plays Lehigh, while Carnegie tackles
Notre Dame Saturday, and Penn state
engages Pittsburgh in their Thanksgiv-
ing Day feature. George Pfann, Cornell
quarterback, who tailed two touchdowns
against Albright. now has eleven, but
has only an outside chance of overtak-
ing the leaders unless he runs wild
against Penn.
Mike Palm, Penn state quarterback,
and Mallon of Williams. are the other
two players who have passed the half
century mark. Palm has 80 and the
Williams ace has 55.
Swede Hanson. the big Cornell tackle,
has clinched the honors in turning skies
into sevens. He is credited with 80
goals after touchdown by placement
kicks. having added five Saturday.
Welsh of Colgate is next with %.
Seven players are deadlocked for field
goal honors, all with three--Roderick of
Columbia, Smith of Princeton, Mcbride
OF Syracuse. Monjo of Williams. Neid-
linger of Dartmouth and Sweet and
Adams OF Brown. Smith and Adams
joined the others Saturday. their boots
winning for,their respective teams. The
leaders, with touchdowns, points after
touchdown, field goals and totals follow :
r,,z,,a,. 49,, f,.,,o.o r,n 7, rr II y T'ls