davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

not have faith in each other today
as .hey struggle 90 settle the strikes
10 Washington And who has
message OF basis OF settlement so
vital 8s the Gospel OF Christ where
u We are taught that all men are
brothers and that our common
Father Is God himself? SLOWLY
much OF our leadership both in
capital and labor has ignored Christ
and his word Before there will
ever be a better day men must
come once again 90 the place where
hey vii, trust each other and stand
FOR justice and square deal along
Gospel lines The Church has the
message Of she hour and the prob
lens OF this very day viii never be
solved untI rhere Il an honest ef-
fort 20 give and take so that faith
may be re-esta blished
I'm the second place there must
pe cooperation Faith without
works Is dead The faith that re-
makes men lie the faith with a rug
ged determination back OF IT, Those
new men who crossed the Jordan
md stood facing fortified jericho
We're commanded 90 march about
the city with their men in line for
action each day for seven days
They were not 20 simply sit idly by
saving prayers with their prayers
there was 20 be militant action. and
500 must there be- In our midst right
NOW passive Christianity will
never save The world 70 must be
tine Kind that sent Paul from the
Damascus highway 20 be A flaming
erange. to The day Of his death.
The kind OF faith that burned in
the hearts Of Americas Puritan ana
Pilgrim fathers ere they landed on
the shores OF this new continent
Here was faith coupled with such
action and determination that death
itself could not stOT the streams Of
blessing II Embossed
Modern Business Needs Gospel
The leadership in both modern
business and in modern labor which
is either ignorant OF the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ or willfully ignores the
fundamental standards therein
must have this Gospel o. Christ set
plainly against their faithless pro-
ceedure.
christianity has never waited
for an invitation and il must not
sit by now without raising its voice
in behalf of faith and peace. II
has surmounted every barrier be-
lieving In It's eternal message and
IL must challenge the faithless and
unbelieving OF our day 20 repent
ance and TO new life
Hopeful Outlook
But after all. out or the issues
Of the hour Will slowly come a bet
ter day. The dormant souls OF men
will be stirred selfshness will be
exposed. Injustice dragged to the
light OF day. and i'm the white light
Of the teachings Of Christ the enc
mics OF brotherhood and righteous
ness Will flee and he DESTROYED The
good ol6 fashioned factors or faith
and brotherly cooperation will pre-
vail as men rejoice around the
broken walls that menaCed the ad-
vance OF the Gospel Of Christ. max
ing for brotherhood everywhere"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Safety

We pride ourselves on the few acct
dents we have The lives and persons of our passengers
are safe in YELLOW CAB We regard our business
sacred therefore, constantly driving home
the of safety FIRST but safety ALWAYS. No
driver work for who takes chances Safety rules
mulgaed among employees and from moving
accidents shown them minds
that SAFETY PAYS percentage of the profits of the
pany distributed the having accidents Employees
found violating the companys safety rules discharged This
company s member of the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
and is leader in safety work in this community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
DriUers
Ninety percent of our men are mar

Ninety percent of our men are mar
them we'll The company nsures their lives up Two Thousand
Dollars benefit association them of sickness
furnishes free medical themselves and their fam
lies Many of them stockholders and
empoye of this eligible purchase stock he has
proven himself reliable abdes by the
Of this the but the benefits
sung therefrom both the company and the public The
satisfied they keep their minds they
preciae their obgaon their disposition toward the company
and toward its patrons is one hundred percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
To merit the confidence of the public

held OF endeavOr business organization must have
a its REAL SERVICE' a the lowest possible
Therefore, have from during the last five
reduced the point that requires scientific study Of
item of consistently the low
rates. merchant who does large volume OF business
make profit by charging cheaper for his goods than his
competitor We propose follow the theory. We pro-
make FIVE and business Of the Yellow
Cab We pledge reduce again whenever
possible that may within the reach of all
We believe that every and child in this community
needs service. and need their business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
TWO DRUNKS ARRESTED.

Charles Walters, 215 y. Spring st.
and Leo Ringle South Bend. were
arrested late Saturday night on
charges OF intoxication. They well
be arraigned in city court Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE.

A Ford car driven by Russell Nc
Clure. Osceola, collided with a mo-
torcycle Sunday evening at Third
and Union SITS. No serious damage
was done either machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
FELTON, FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
AT MOCHEL GROVE
Two Hundred and Sixty-Three
People Enjoy Program of
Music and Events.

Two hundred and sixty-three peo-
pie attended the third annual re-
union of the FELTON, family. held
Sunday ar the Mochel grove. south
east OF the city Mrs Margaret
Moser. 72 years old was the oldest
member present while I.aNerne
Charles. three months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ROeder. was
the youngest Henry q %eitOn was
reelected president. Walter Boron.
vice president. Miss clara Fetters.
secretary: William j. FELTON,. treas
urer. George Moser. chairman;
John Fet,ers and George Gulmer.
committee on arrangements; the
Misses Ruth FELTON, and Elvira Eel
ton. program committee; Joseph
Fetters and Raymond Ruff sTorts
committee; Mrs john F'etters.
chairman Mrs Nettie Anthony.
Mrs Joseph Bendit md Mrs Albert
Boeder. table committee IL was
decided 20 hold the 1928 reunion az
the Mochel Grove the last Sunday
in July. a letter was read from
John NJ. FELTON, and son. Clinton.
who are in Arizona.
Dinner Was Served at Noon
The afternoon program opened
with a violin and piano duet by
Cleon and Miss Cecilia Felton,: Sc
lection by trio composed of william
J. Klaer. Joseph and Peter letters;
vocal solo. Miss Dorothy FELTON,,
accompanied by Miss Elvira FELTON,.
piano: recitation. Estella FELTON,;
violin and piano number by Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis j. Bendit; solo Charles
Godschall: selection by trio com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ].
Bendit and Joseph Bendit; Walter
lBeron gave a reading; Mrs. John
Fetters gave short talk.
Lewis j Bendit was i'm charge OF
the sports program. The winners
or the various contests were as fol
lows: Small boys race. Walter Gill
mer; race for girls under 10, Marian
FELTON,, young ladies' race. Miss
Edna FELTON,; young mems race.
Wilbur Anthony; ladies' baseball
throwing Miss Esther Glassman:
boys baseball throwing Lloyd
Moser. three legged race. Sidney
FELTON, and Raymond Ruff; ladies'
walking contest. Miss Cecilia FELTON,
ladies running, Miss Esther FELTON,.
An indoor baseball game was one
of the features Of the outing and
resulted in n victory for the city
boys by the score Of eight 70 seven.
Among those who attended were
many from MishaWaka. South Bend,
Plymouth. Wakarusa. Bremen. Wv
att. woodland Nappanee, Iakeville
and Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
The Story of
the YeUouC
Our Fifth Year
The Yellow Cab Co. of South Bend

The Yellow Cab Co. of South Bend
has just embarked its fifth year of its business of
SERVICE to the people of South Bend and Mshaaka We
still but have from business operating
nine Fords business forty of the finest and safest
cabs and trucks that money buy Yellow Cabs the
have popular safe economical courteous
transportation We believe that here South Bend have
done share merit the confidence of the riding public We
know too that appreciate and realize that
South Bend and Mshaaka have Yellow Cab equal
to that of any city in the United States barring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Complaints

welcome complaints. II by Chance
employe has proven disCOurteous nattentv you
have left any article cab you have been given the
desire will favor by the
Identify the cab and the driver that The driver
badge and number; the cab numbered the inside and
By furnishing this data easily investigate the complaint
and IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
ASKS u. S. TO
REMOVE CATTLE DUTY

WINNIPEG Man, July go (By
7 y. S)-The Canal govern
men. II has been revealed here by
Charles Stewart. minister OF the In
terror. IS making a determined ef-
fort TO have the United States re-
move the tariff from cattle
Representation already have
been made to the United States gov
eminent toward removal of the tar
1T on cattle" Mr. Stewart said q
believe the Representations viii work
10 the advantage Of the cattle men
Of the West"
For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren 125 w. Washington
ave +. Main $40. adv EOS II
When you say cigarsz-say Dutch
Masters. Advt. 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobfIes For sale

AutOmODiIes For saIe II
FOR SALE-ChevrOIe used cars. 1920
400 touring 1919 400 touring 1916 400
cars are all i'm good condition. Beist}e
Auto Sales. Mishawaka Garage Open
evenings 2Otf
Used CARS Dodge ROADSTER. 1927. $500: :
Dodge roadster. 1920 $3.50; Dodge tour
ing 1920 $3.50 Overland touring. 1918
500 Maxwell touring. 1917 500 :.
Studebaker touring. 1918. $3.50: Ford
coups. 1921. $50 and other models
Terms Call Nishawaka 2O77. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
MiSha70aka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD


Rooms For Housekeeping. SO
2Ol $. BAKER-Tw0 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Phone Mishawaka
105I Also garage.
W. GROVE ST. 315-Mishawaka- 4 or :
rooms, furnished; modern Call be-
tween ) a. m. and 3 p. m
FOR RENT-Rooms. Call afternoons
between and p. m, j2d w 3rd ~
Phone Mish 100 2Sta
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places for Rent. IS
FOR RENT Restaurant. fully e0uip0eJ
good peSer; party must be reliable
Address Box -. News Times. Misha
waka. Sgf7
FOR RENT-Cigar store and pool room
excellent location; rent reasonable will
give long lease 10 responsible partv
Address L., News Times Mishawaka
Houses For Rent. II
For; Rent Ut, Modern house. inquire At
III \. Mill ST. 3Ot
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-----'~">-~-----s---~--------~-
Houses for Sale "a
FOR SALE-Si1 room house in Rive
Park. half block from car line Torn.
u desired. Cau al so Clifford Court
sori
FOR SALE-HouSe. 2Jl9 MiShaWaE9 Az
River Park partly moders Terms II
desired Call at So Clifford Court
e9y4
713 SARAH ST-For sale: modem hons
rooms. good garage. chicken park
one bedroom downstairs, two above
closets, bullt-in cup board 8 room base
meut- city water. Clsteru aud well i'm
kitchen; a very desirable home. Low
price Terms II sold soon. See owner
2st2
BUILD THAT HOME Now
/ am in position now % build a few
more homes on the BASY PAYMENT
Plan. Seymour Jansen. Phone Mlsha
waka lZ72
NEW GROOM MODERN BUNGALo
Beautiful home close IN. on E Fourth
st; large living room. dining room
Kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Only 5000
Seymour Jansen 1l3 Lincoln Ksv
West Phone Nkhawaka 1272
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
r Fourth St: furnace floor drain
sink and built-in cupboard in kitchen
Complete bath Two large bedrooms
With closets IN each Linen closet. Cas-
electricity. city water. sewer. on 49,
monthly payments Phone Mishawaks
isl Colpaert Realty Corporation.
1871
tOk SALE or ENCHANGE-NeW =
room house snd one acre inc produc- 4
tive land ali within city limits: just
south OF DOdges
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION /
las Lincoln Way West 2itf
FOR sALE-Ten room double hIo~E /
house hye rooms. basement and cistern
each eide. city water stool Tebts
and gas with extra corner lot. 5OxIsl
T.; bargain. Inquire 1876 r am :.
g2--
EOR SALE--Several high cIasS modern |
homes a. right prices. kervin, over /
First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Onered
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED-GtrIs and women rs 20 80
wears o. age. FOR light pheasant work
10 increase production or Ball Band
Light Weight Rubbe-s We pay while
learning There has always been
steady wc-k in This department. Misha-
waks Wooieu Mig Co. 26t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD Goods-Bed, syringe MAJ,
tress. dresser. Ess plate oyen foldfng
screen. cooking utensils etc GAli Mfsh
.n-- - Ing-n s. AL-.h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

BUILD THAT HOME NOW
am IN position now % build few
more homes on the DAISY PAYMENT
PLAN. Seymour Jansen. Phone MIsha-
waka ly12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

FOR SALE-HOuse. 2Jl9 MiShawaka Az
River Park partly moders Terms II
desired Call at S2u Clifford Court
2gf4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SiK room house in Rivg-
Park, half block from car line Terms
u desired. Cau at SO Clifford Conf
asH~ q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

7i3 SARAH Sr.-For sale modern hous..
rooms. good garage. chicken park
one bedroom downstairs, two above /.
closets. bullt-in cupboard 8 room base
meut- city water. Cisteru aud well i'm
kitchen; a very desirable home. Low
price. Terms II sold soon. See owner
ss4sa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

FOR SALE-Ten room double block
house FIVE rooms. basement and eIs,sr1
on each eide. city water stool Ugbts
and gas with extra corner lot. 5NxIsl
T.; bargain. Inquire 1876 r 4tb :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE-New 4
room house snd one acre fine produc-
tive land, ali within city limits: just
south OF DOdges
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
l.ll-s Lincoln " ". -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

Rooms For Housekeeping. SO
2Ol S. BAKER-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Phone MisbawaLa
1851. Also garage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

FoR SALE Several high class modern
homes a. right prices kervin, over
First National
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BATTLE OF BROTHERS HOLDS YALE RIOTERS INTEREST
RITOLA IS VICTOR
IN MARATHON RACE
Leads Throughout in Sixteen
Mile Test-Kennedy Re
moved to Hospital.

William Ritola, the senior metropoit-
tan cross country champion. won the
modified marathon under the auspices
OF the Italian newspaper ~ Popolo
through the streets of the city yester-
day in impressive style. He led from
start to finish and was given a nne
ovation by 5000 persons mostly Italians.
as he circled the saucer course of the
New York Veledroine on the final lap
Of his long journey
Albert Michaelson OF the Cygnet A. G.
OF Port Chester. n. Y. was second and
Frank Titterton Of the Glencoe A. c.
was third. The winner covered the
course which embraced territory extend
ing from the office OF theH PopoIo at
$50 Worth street to 225th street and
which measures about sixteen miles in
/ hour 20 minutes 81 seconds.
William Kennedy of the Cygnet A. G.
was knocked down by an automobile at
13sth street and Seventh avenue and
had to be removed to the Harlem Hos
pital. where surgeon put eight stitches
In the injured athlete's upper lip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Golf Results Yesterday
on Metropolitan Links

LLE-Championship final: c. G.
Thomson defeated r. X. Patterson. 8
and T. Sweepstakes: S. r. Grebes,
S9-ia. 20; w. p. Howe. 8-l2. "a. Two
ball foursome: G.. A. Smith and J. ID.
Stout. SS-14. "A.
ESSENTIAL championship, thirty-six
hole medal play. scratch Ellis Adams,
16s; c. w. O'Connor. 113; VI. III. Good
win, III; $. H. Harris. 1B; Frank
Kelly. 1876: Joseph Thoms, 1s1.
MONTCLAIR-Thlrty hole medal
play handicap for Frank Hughes
trophy: Won by L. w. Jackson. 1Ss-
"a. 14. Sweepstakes: +. II. Gates.
so-6. "a; Herbert Sncad. N-ls, 70.
CANOEBROOK-Medal play handicap:
Glass A--C. +. Downey, 95-l9, ~;
Class BIG. A. Fisher. e6-22, "A.
petition: Won by Carlos NJ. Fetterolf,
So-5 70.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: c. A. Rich,
9i-0. "a; Fritz Lueders. si-is, 20: w.
u. Denton, SS--l2. 76; L. VI. Wild. TO-.
a; ID. l.. Hedges. s9-l2. II; r.. c.
Campbell. 9i-17. n; II. f. Scherer.
$40. u: A. ]. McCarty. 1000. so.
Four ball handicap: Won by Wild and
II. Y. Barrow. net OF 20: w. II. Denton
and Il. f. Voelker -. second.
KNOLLWOOD. Presidents Cup (pre-
sented by William c. Breed). ae holes,
medal play. handicap--won by Wall
ter Laidlaw. 1850, 13s. Other
scores: G. r. Kirby 1870. 139;
r. ii. Bateson. 1s5--54. 14i; r. W.
Walker. 1874. i45; j. H. Emery
201-50. ISL; A. NJ. MCLEAN, 2O2--44.
1853; w. A. Sheppard. 1878, 159 !;
Charles Grass. 1870. 100: George
w. Welsh, 20s---46. 1862: s. c, Welsh.
Jr.. 2o9--s6, 173. Morning Sweep
stake--won by q. T. Kirby. s9-25,
-~64. Afternoon Sweepstake--Won by
c. NJ. McGcc. SS--i9. 75.
SCARSDALE. Presidents Cup Cpre-
sented by II. y. Msrchant) Won by
r.. T.. Stursess. ri, a.. Special low
net prize-won by X. S. Hosg.
Ss-ls. Il. Sweepstake-Non by Il.
NJ. Tolin. s2-s. "a; J. A. Ford
1928, a, second.
FOREST HII.L.--Class A handicap
(morning)-Fred w. Spellmeyer.
S2--i2, 70 Robert c. Meier, SILL,
al. Glass B--H. l.. Brooke. s7--16,
II; w. A. Schreiber. ss--1s, ~. Class
A handicap (afternoon)--A. C. Bur-
gund. $40. ~; VI. ". Thayer.
So. 7s. Glass B--John u. Skehan,
$40, SO: A. w. Green, 90-17. ~.
Club championship (semi-finals)---
NJ n. Thayer defeated John J. Radol,
and I.
SUBURBAN. - Morning sweepstake--
s. J. Ridbath. s4-27. 67 w. Y.
Boozan. $50. 6s: G. G. Corbett,
o2--22, 20: o. J. Smith. e7-26. II :
w. A. Lowndes. S7--le. IL; Y. A.
Waterbury. S6--14, 70. Raymond Fos-
ter, ei--i9. 70. Glass A. handicap
@. z. Grundy. SEX, II; NJ. W.
Buchanan, ss--14. 70; u. j.. Doian.
= .
Ralph p. Shaw. ss--s. 75. Glass Il,
handicap--C. A. Swift. e2--27, 65
w. S. Porter. ss-22 Sc; f. j.
Strlnger $40. 60; s. I. Quinn,
Ss--19. 10; william Sexton. 9i--2o,
IL
SHACK MAXoN.--Sweepstake - .. l..
Nrund-. e0-3s. as; G. T. Revere.
?3--23, 7o; William z. ponahus.
7o--5, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

PLAINFIELD-Club Championship tec-
ond Round) u. VI. Ackerman beat
l.. o. Relnhart, and 8 w. II. Bar
rows beat r. S. Rowland and !;
Wilbur II. Rogers beat Willard Wads-
worth, up: Warren Ackerman beat
J. r. Shoemaker, up. Semi-finals-
Dudley H. sBarrows beat j. II. Acher-
man, and 2; Warren Ackerman beat
Wilbur II. Rogers, 3 and 2. Second
division (second round)-H. G. Mum
ger beat ]. W. Baker. s and z; w. L..
Hopkinson beat i. NJ. Fargo, Jr, 3
and / : H. II. Craig beat A. w. Drake.
9 and /; +. W. Taylor beat II. T..
Moore, and 3. Semt-finals-W. J..
Hopkins beat II. G. Munger. and o.:
III. al. Craig beat +. W. Taylor. 8 and
.. George d. Herring won the Prod
uce Exchange mems trophy, selected
eighteen from thirty-six holes, COM
petition medal play. with a score of
S5-14, II. and S. II. Craig won the
bali sweepstakes event with a card OF
s6-21, rs, Il. NJ. Daniel being second
with a 96--19. II.
GLEN RIDGE-sandy Armour of west
chester Biltmore set course record of
81. Par is II. The former record was
IS. held by the club professional, Rob
ert Thomson. His card:
2at IN .........S .'....... a S-55-e7
Holiday dinners; Thirty-six hole low
net. Won by g. Il. Martin. 1J9-s, 15l;
George r. Lewis. 173-22, 15l. second.
Morning eighteen: George Rhodes. o.
-. ~; George Lewis. S-l1. "a. After
noon eighteen: w. T. Bell. e1-97, ~;
w. c. Thomas. SILL. 12.
- Club championship:
Second round-Edward Curtin detsst-
ed " w. Fitch, and 4; William Smith
defeated NJ. c. Garrabrant, ] UP G9
holes); Clarence Fraser was 8 up at
ninth hole on joseph Nardiello. Match
will be finished to-day.
SOUTH oRANGE-Morning sweep
stakes: Glass A-Frank Myers ST.
II, 20: Class B-R. A. Brainard. 95-
rs, n; Glass C--R NJ. Ogden, 10o-s5.
70. Match play handicap against par:
Albert Martin. ] down. Afternoon
sweepstakes: Glass A-Albert Martin.
S3-i4, CO; Glass B-George Middlesdorf,
9i--o. al; Glass C-E. It. Krautter.
99-25, "A.
YoUNTAKAIt-Medal play handicap
q. H. Dorr, Jr.. S7-i6. Il: NJ. r.
"a. 20: III. A. Brinkerhoff. A-22, 72;
Douglas Brown. ioi-T, "a; A. Il.
Fisher. 9e-17, 20.
presidents Cup) SEMI
finals: u. u. Grubb defeated u. i.
Schley and 1: Il. ~. Moody defeated
Zacharias Belcher. 6 and 3.
NORRIS COUNTY-Best ball handicap:
A. ID. Swords and G. ". Mellon. 90.
~. Match play handicap against par;
H. w. Ford. 4 down: George Little, 8
down; +, B. Richardson, down: A. ID.
Swords, 8 down.
- Four ball match -
Frank w. Dyer and J. V. Beam de-
feated Harry ~ Balch and Tony Ra-
iopni. IN. Two ball foursome--Won
by Thomas Barclay and E. S. Qulbmy.
Sill, 20. Swccpstakes--Won( by
G. II. Norwood. 9o--2o, 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Thorp Instrucfs N. Y. u.
in Defense Against Hobart.

Punting practice. ten minute scrim-
mage with freshman team and often
sive drill for Hobart plays was Coach
Thorp's program yesterday afternoon for
the New York University football team.
In the scrimmage with the freshmen
the varsity scored three touchdowns.
Burner accounted for the first one from
the yard line and on the fourth down,
after Toorock brought the ball from the
40 yard line to within the shadow OF
the goal posts. Mayer accounted for
the second one on n long end run from
the 45 yard line. He also accounted fo-
the third after completing a forward
from Toorock, covering twenty yards.
After the scrimmage Coach Mccarthy
sent the third string men through Hobart
plays. while Thorp instructed the regu-
lars in defense for each play
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MORAN KNOCKED OUT
BY BECKETT IN 7TH
American Floors Englishman
Twice in Furious Bout in
London.

LONDON, Oct. IL ASSOCIATED Press).
g--Joe Beckett. the British heavyweight
pugilist, scored technical knockout over
Frank Moran, the American heavy
weight, when the referee stopped their
bout in the seventh round at Albert Hall
here tonight.
The fight was fast and furious and by
the time the seventh round was reached
Moran was in bad way, reeling all
over the ring and unable to see.
In the fourth round Moran put Beckett
down for count of five. He repeated 1t
In the sixth round. when Beckett stayed
on the floor for seven. but the English
man came back strong on both occa-
sions and fought Moran 70 a standstill.
Previously Beckett landed heavy punch
in the pit OF the stomach, for which he
was cautioned. and eventually the referee
was forced TO stop the bout, Moran be-
ing punished so badly that he could not
continue.
In another contest Jack Bloomfield.
British light heavyweight champion.
stopped Bombardier Wells, also OF Eng
land, in the sixth round.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
No Holiday for Enduring
HARVARD Football Players.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 12.-While the student
body at Harvard was havingAa holiday
to-day the varsity football players and
the scrubs were putting in about the
hardest days work they have had on
Soldiers Field this year. There was al
most a game between the varsity regu-
lars and the substitutes preceding a
rough and tumble brush with the scrubs
and the team is quite ready for to-mor-
rows layofr before Saturdays game
with Bowdoin. The crimson jerseyed
regulars worked mainly on the defensive
in their scrimmage with the scrubs, who
fought hard to duplicate their touch 4.
down success OF Wednesday but were
not successful