davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

1iorias occasionally showed fiasky
attack, but it was not sustained and
she gained only two first downs. The
Gators desense was OF 1ae crudest
type, although once they took the bail
away from Harvard on the 5-yard line.
lhen tackiing was poor, and the visit
ing backs, particularly pomeroy. were
never certain Of handling the ball
cleanly.
The Harvard system teaches to win
by taking advantage OF the other tennis
mistakes, and the Crimson pack proved
1t again this afternoon. There were
always several men after loose ball,
and three forward passes at least were
intercepted by alert defense men. ONLY
when Florida essayed to try off-tackle
plays did her attack gain any impetus.
Lime bucks yieldsd the peninsular lads
iittle or nothing, so closely wedged and
powerful was the Crimson's frst line
defense
Harvard sort of took lot Of courage
out of the Gators by scoring on the
very first play of the game. Ray Dick
lnson had made very nice kickoff. the
bali carrying all the way to Harvard g
lo-yard line, wherc Winnie Churchill.
the Crlmson's fullback, awaited it.
Satching the bail cleanly and tucking
It snugiy under his arm Churchill ran
ninety yards for touchdown through
sea OF Florida forms. His interfer-
ence helped some, but the visitors were
all at sea and so out of the play that
ne had no trouble in scoring. Jack
Hammond kicked the goal.
The visitors tried another kickoff
and after three weak rushes by the
Harvard team Churchill punted back
pomeroy, receiving the ball on the
thirty-yard line only to drop it and
have Nal Greenough, the chunky
Crimson tackle, smother it.
That break spurred the Crimson at
| tack on again. First Rouillard and
then Churchill and Hammond rammed
the ball through the faltering South
ern rush line until Florida's six-yard
nations, however, before Harvard
pressed the visitors back and Rouillard
went across for the second touchdown.
/, This closed the scoring for the first
period.
Harvard scored again early in the
second period, when an exchange of
kicks brought them the ball at mid
| field. Three successive first downs
| followed only to have Florida put up a
fight on her fifteen-yard line, and this
gave Hammond a chance to dropkick
lloh tne tWentV-nve-yaFd Nne, MS nrSt
| goal of the season.
| Florida recovered kick in Harvard
| territory in the same quarter, but was
held for downs on the six-yard line
| A tumble by Pomeroy in the succeed
ing period gave Harvard another life
The Crimson got the ball on the twelve.
yard line. but could make only sever
yards in four rushes and yielded it up
sFollowing Dickson's punt Harvard
reached within two yards of Florida's
goal, and in the next quarter, after
Harvard had been penalized five yards
| for off-side, Pfatfmann circled Captain
Duncan's end for touchdown. Twenty
members Of the varsity, accompanied
by coaches Fishar, Hardwick and
Houghton, left tonight for Belmont to
| forget football in the joys of golf and
tennis until Monday Afternoon, when
| they return here.
I The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Simonson and Fechtig
Tie at Mineola Traps

w. Simonson and DR.. L. r. Fechtig
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Mineola traps Of the Nassau Trapshoot-
ing Club yesterday. Each had score
of SO out of possible 100 targets.
taken by Simonson. The high handi-
cap prize went to DR.. J. T. Kane. with
full score of 100 targets. There
also was a long-run prize, which was
won by II. H. Shannon with a straight
string of 4e targets. There will be a
shoot at the Nassau club on Election
Day.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Olds Wins High Scratch
AT Jamaica Bay Traps

Due to the fact that many Of its
members are away hunting live stock
there was only a small field Of gun
ners at the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
bergen Beach Gun Club, yesterday.
The Thessh nigh scratch gunner was L. ..
S)lds. who won the trophy with the
low score of SIS out Of . possible 100
targets. The high handicap race was
between P. w. Hyatt and +. >. Hyatt,
his father, tho son winning the prize.
There will be an Election Day shoot
at the club ON Tuesday.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Waite High School Wins

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov A. With team
composed largely Of substitutes, Waite
High School defeated Lane Tech, Of
Chicago, here this afternoon by score
of 66to O. The Chieagcans were placed
opponents goal was threatened at no
time. Waite scored SO points In the
first half,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Japan May Soon Have
Chance at Polo Title

TOXIC, Oct. 15.--Japan may, in a
few years. have team competing for
the polo championship. For centuries
Japanese have played a game of polo,
which, while akin to the game of that
name known to Westerners, in that it
is played on horseback, has few other
points of similarity.
Now the officers and officials of the
imperial household have taken up the
game as played in America and Eng
land, and under the instruction Of Cap
tain r. W Russell, honorary attache
of the British Embassy, are gaining
some efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Toy Dog Show Next Saturday

The sheepshead Bay Toy Breeders
will hold their annual a. K. C. all
breeds toy dog show at the CorteIyou
Club, Brooklyn, next Saturday. En-
tries have been received from the
leading toy dog exhibitors throughout
the United States ard from present in
dications there will be ut least 200,
toy dogs on exhibition at this event.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Tilden Improving After
Operation ON Finue,,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Al feel q
little better to-day and hope to leave
the hospital soon,' William Tilden I'd.
world tennis champion, said to-day.
Tilden, who is in the Germantown
Hospital suffering from badly In
fected finger, is still confined to his
bed He was able to sit up for few
minutes this morning for the first time
in nearly two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Crescent Soccer Team Wins

Encountering team of ten soccer
players sent over by the Englewood
Field Club, Team A Of the Crescent
Athletic Club had an easy time of it
in the Field Club Soccer League match
at Bay Ridge yesterday and scored a
decisive victory by goals to 2. The
issue was practically won by half time,
when the team was leading by DO
The Jerseymen braced up somewhat in
the second period and managed to
break through the Crescent defense
twice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Plan TO Beat sg,1feEiasora

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4.-Drsssfc
action to prevent speculation in foot.
ball tickets for the Yale PrIpce.as
game November Is Is being planned By
the Athletic Association, it was afs-
nounced to-day. Ons ruling Of the
association calls for a pledge by each
applicant for tickets as TO the exact
number of tickets he Intends using for
himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Illinois Eleven
Comes From Behind
For 6 to 3 Victory

uRBANA, Ill, Nov Fighting it's
pest game OF the season, although
handicapped by crippled aggregation,
liilnois to-day came from behind and
defeated Northwestern, to 8, after
the purple had secured to 0 lead.
Each side made all it's points through
held goals. The Illinois team hit it's
stride early in the second quarter.
opened the third period with great
burst OF speed and had the visitors on
the e, defensive for the rest of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Castner Performs Brilliantly
AS Notre Dame Beats Indiana

SOUTH BEND Ind Nov Paul Castner scoring all of the
University of Noe Danes points their victory
everything football
and 35 lines following twenty and
twenty-five yards from scrmnage
another touchdown
kickoff ftyf game puntng
good sixty-eight yards in the air
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Morris High Wins at Soccer

The Morris High soccer team, which
will meet the Military Academy team
at Cornwall next Tuesday, defeated Cur
tbs High by 8 goals to 0 in the P. s.
A. L. championship game at Crotona
Park yesterday. Levine, off pass by
krayitz, drove in the first goal after
twenty minutes of play and the half
ended 10 in favor of Morris. Ten
minutes after the restart Kravitz fed
up to Rubin, WHO shot the second goal.
The third and last tally came from q
mixup and was credited TO Levine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Chess Club Elects UnderhiII

Walter Underhill was reelected
president of the Brooklyn Chess Club
at a meeting of the board of directors
held after the annual business meet
ing. With him were elected the fol-
lowing: ]. Herbert Watson, first vice.
president; Henry J. Hall ir., second
e-president; Dr.. S. T. King, treas
urer; II. F. Plumer, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Two Red Pitchers Sign

tracts for Danny Dever and Oswald
Austin, pitchera, have been received
at the offices of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Club. Both are in the
United States Army, Dever at Fort Nc
Doweii and Austin ut Mare Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Capablanca to Play
Chess Here ON Nov. I6

The Manhattan Chess Club has made
arrangements for an exhibition of
Simultaneous chess play, to be given
by Jose r. Capablanca, Of Cuba, the
worlds champion, who is returning
here from England, where recently he
won first prize In the international
tournament Of the British Chess Fed
Grafton in London.
On Thursday evening, November 1e,
the champion will meet all comers up
to forty at the Hotel Sherman Square,
where the club has it's headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
For,card Pass Ouer Cool Line
Provides the Deciding Point
Presidents Trail ON Empty End of 1910 Score =,
Close OF Second Period; Erickson, West and
Brunner Are Outstanding Stars in Crea, .Ra,,ls
BY John kieran

Overcoming lead Of thirteen points that the nuns f Joc sh
had piled up IN the rst half OF battle great
the Washington and Jefferson fighting tore
the second half for ouchdowns to ia victory
Polo Grounds yesterday About hrtyfve thousand spectators
into the stadium witness raca up to late hour
aA. nobody had asked for his money back ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Nicolaides Again Wins
I'm p. S. A. T.. Run

- schoolboy barriers from Curtis,
Boys and Richmond Hill High schools
were victorious in the fourth of the
series of group cross-country runs con-
Quoted by the Public Schools Athletic
League, over a two-mile course in Van
Cortlandt Park, yesterday
in the fast time of 1857.
barriers, and individual honors in the
third. group went to Connolly, of Com
mercial, winner of one of last weeks
races
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Pittsburgh Eleven
Overwhelnns Geneva
BY Score of 62 to O

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-Glenn War
ner's Panther team had no trouble win
ming from Geneva College by score Of
62 to 0. The Covenanters were on the
defensive all the time and never men
aced the Pitt goal line. Line plunges
of Anderson and Hewitt gave Flanagan
the ball on Geneva's 5-yard line and
he went over for the first touchdown,
followed a few moments later by Hew-
they had marched down the field from
succession Of first downs.
Anderson, Hewitt and Flanagan were
again the team to put the ball over
for the third touchdown, Williams
kicking goal for all these instances.
Geneva braced slightly in the second
quarter holding the Panthers to one
touchdown, made by Winterburn near
the end of the period, after Johnson
had hit the Covenanters line into rib
bons.
Pitt used almost team Of substi-
tutes in the third period and they had a
lads who had put their all into the
first half of the team. Johnson and
Hartnett were the ground gamers that
sent the frst-named over the seventh
touchdown. Gwosden adding the other
point. After the kickoff to Geneva, q
punt was blocked by Frank, Pitt sub,
who followed the ball over the line and
fell on it for another touchdown, which
Evans converted into perfect score:
In the last period three more touch
downs were negotiated, first by Flan-
agan, who had returned to the game.
then Johnson for two more. The last
touchdown was made possible by q
run of seventeen yards by Bowser and
another of twenty-five yards by Bohren,
Geneva made only two flrst downs In
the whole game to twenty-five for
Pitt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Harvard Easily Disposes of
The Florida EIeuen, 24 to o
trimson Starts Second String Team and Makes
Two louchdowns in the First Quarter; yis-
itors' Defense Crude and Taclxling Ineffective

CAMBRIDGE, Mass made no mistake
wen they elected the
Forida the substitutes easily dposng stadium
this afternoon ID to larvard touchdowns
the nr quarter and another the period field goal BY
JACK Hammond sandwiehd in during session
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Hudson Co. Kennel Club Show

The Hudson County Kennel Club,
composed of the leading dog owners
of the East, will hold it's annual A.
mens Armory, Jersey City, N. j., Sat
urday, December 8. A number Of the
leading experts Of The kennel world
have accepted the clubs invitation TO
officiate at thia popular club show.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Georgetown to>

Touchdow n--Sfm ndIngeT. Point after
toachdown--Broussa ldropkiek from Is
yard iinel. Field goal-Broussard fdrop-
kick from a4-yard iine). Substitution
YutIer for King, Mcmahon for Giennon.
pufour for Adams Froussard for Riopel,
o'Connor for Coonsy. Smith for Ray.
Young for Butler, Lonigan for Heaiy.
Garvey for Mahaney, Byrne for Lowe,
King for Butler, Coonsy for o'Connor
Ray for Lonigan, Heaiy for Smith. Adams
for Dufour, Riopel for Crowley, Smell for
King Mahaney for Garvey, Butler for
Young. Paiiin for Flay!n. T. McNamara
for Nersz. J. Mcnamara for Sheehan. Lieb
Tor Thompson, Ward for Butler. Giennon
Tar Sirnendinger. Burgferes for Ray.
G.-anneu for Heaiy. Conkovioh for Riopei.
Carton Tor NcaEath. Sullivan for Cooney.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

ouchdowns-ChurchIII RouIlIard, PfaH-
mann Points after touchdowns-Ham-
mond {2) (by drop kck). Ptafmann tby
drop ktck) Goals from held~--Ha nlmond.
Substisutions; Harvard--Codman for Brad
ford, Crosby for Jenkins Fits for Crosby,
Pfaffnann for suaulding. Les for Praff-
mann, Eckers for Lee, Fullbright for
Churchill, Lee for Hammond. Bradon for
Rouillard Hubbard for Hobson, Theopold
FOR Hubbard. Anthony for Miller Tower
for Kunhardt. Post for Greenoush. Hill for
Gordon, Florida--Bie for Poneroy. Hedges
for Scott. Barchau for Case. Mounts for
Hokenstad. Referee--W. r. Crowley
I5owdoin. Umpire-W, N. Morice, Penn
I.inesrnan--G. V. Brown, Boston. Field
judge--J A. Evans. Williams. Time OF
quarters, II minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Dodgers Release Miller

The Brooklyn National League Base
ball Club has given catcher Otto Miller
his unconditional release, it was an
nounced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
NfercersI,urg Har1iers Win

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 4.--Mer-
cersburg Academy won the Yale inter
sch holastic cross-country run here TO-
day, with 81 points. New Rochelle
High and Schenectady High were tiea
for second with 73 points eacA.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Relying Mainly ON
Subs, Beats Swarthmore 22-13

PRINCETON, N. =, Nov 4-The Princeton foo.h.1 , -,
@ ~ camp this afternoon defeating Pennsylyanans bv
onI @ me Tiger team made varsity substitutes
only three regulars in the contest Tho s~ ~
fa 0es and penalties and loose playing The visitors
hef annual CUSTOM Rack ono
thelr counts resulting forward pass and the sea
YARD dash, after tumble ~ - e-sA'S-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Greensboro Show ON Dec. 2

The Greensboro Kennel Club will
hold an all-breed evening match show
at its club rooms. Jackson Avenue,
Long Island City, Saturday evening
December 2. Premium list will be in
the mail within the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Yale Freshmen win Race

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4-Ths
Yale freshmen defeated the Princeton
freshmen here to-day in dual cross
country meet. G. T. Scoville, of Hayer-
ford, Pa, captain Of the Yale squad,
finished first,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

eannalha eann ...,.....' .. Q Of
Touchdowns---sullivan McCartee. Point
after touchdows-Hamer Goal from
piacemsnt--Wesiey. <
Substitutions: penn--Sullivan for Nc
Graw, Graf for Sutherland. Adams for
Dern, McGraw for sullivan. Dern for
Adams Kaufman for Thurman Sullivan
for McGraw, Sutherland for Kaufman.
johnson for Ertresvaag, Feeney for John
SON. Alabama-McCartee for Oliver, Nc
Ciintock for McCarter, David for McClln-
took.
Referee-E. j. o'Brien. Tufts Umpire.
Ted Eberle. Swarthmore. Field Judge
Henry Merritt, Yale. Linesman-A. w
Palmer. Haverford. Time OF periods
Fifteen minutes,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Dies cf Football Injuries

THREE RIVERS, Mich. Nov. 4.--Eu-
gene ALDER, nineteen, halfback of the
local high school football team, who
was injured in the Three Rivers Cold
water game Tuesday, died Of his in
juries to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

hdoWns--Springsteer, Sanford ca.
downs-Welsh go.
:. substit stitutions-colsate: Chllds for Stark.
Mason for Morgan. Traynor for Hustia.
Beuthel for Schoenfeldi, Herman for
ssuchy. Ecker for Beuthel Lehigh: Altvine
for Gusiek. Morgan for storer Bessemer
for Lewis. Johnston FOR springsteen.
Frauenheim for Bessemer
Referee-Crolius. Observation-Disclosures
Bmptre--pyroyer. Time of periods--ess
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Substitut!ons Pittshurgh - Gwosden Tor
Williams, Boh-en for Anderson. Saaer for
Jordan, johnson for Hewitt. Ashbaugh for
Bowser, Hangartner for Miller. Winterburn
for Flanagan, Evans for Simpson. Frank for
Bohren.
Geneva---I4awrence for Thomas Rebni2r
for Merrirlan wilson for Brockett. Brock
ett for Wilson, Groieau for Rebman. Po-
herr for GredeI.
burn johnson g. Frank. Points after touch
dcwn Williams t3} Gwosden t2J. Evans.
Johnson. Flanagan.
Farland. W. 4 J.
Head iinesman--Loffett fPrtnceton}. Time
OF alarters--lb minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
a Close Call

, n1uc ucnoowns-Brunner (2), Erickson
S Shiex from plaoement). Wees drop kick.
hepL Morward pass from Brenkert).
pya., ns'rusions lafayette: Crate for
aadden for Perkins. West for Futhey.
ssess.Is ssss 1or tor brrsnasrt Clements for oz,
Referee--W. g. Crowell. swsrthr,ors
Jmpire--Cs j.; Mccarthy. Germantown
Linesman--p. ". Very. Penn state Field
JUDGE w. Murphy. Brown. Time
Four periods OF Is minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The ilne-up: :
SCORE BY pEgIoDs
Ysnt yiratr,

sTeat Virginia. ........r. Q IA - f-94
Cfnetnnati ......,.,.t. 0 o.
TouehGowns---Mahrt f+s, Eill. Poinss
fsofn touch sowr 81 Fskbefg f2J, Malsrt t2a.
Referee---Ma az idson. I'm pire--M Merrlsnan
Head iineanaan--pErfee. Pine of perioas---
Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Swarthmore t18)

Touchdowns-Rergen CD, Newly, Korn
Asplundh. Points from touohdown-Dins-
more, Asplundh. Field goal-Thomson.
Substitutions Princeton: Baker 70,
Schenck. Newby for Euwer. Mcmillan for
Howard. Thomson for Mcmillan Barry for
Dinsmore, Drews for tSout Snyder for
Baker, echenck for Snyder, Euwer for
Newby, Dinsmore for Barr, Gaines for
Ifilson, Stout for Drews Shackleford for
Bergen, Troup for Schenck Bedell for
Thomson, Thomson for Euwer Swarth-
more: Limburger for Korn. Long for Shoe
maker, Korn for Limburger Thoenan
for Schneider. Howard for Long Lin
burger for jackson. Kistler for Willis, Rus
sell for Limburger.
D. L. FuTTz. Brown. Linesman-W. H.
Namely, Philadelphia. Field judge-A
w. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

n. uuneF In Limelight
Botss iDt period was one-man affair.
Id Il. drummer occupied both sides
asens.s middle of the gridiron TO ali
iii ana purposes. lie made two
Ma - s~pns, got away 8 long forward
hrds = ~ berry and finally ran sixteen
ns 81, ~ night tackle for q touchdown.
scit,ssiy FAUX pas he made was IN
aeS % score the extra point. Ha
,ssadirs arop kick, and succeeded in
Is Se the bali under instsad ~ ovar M
IA e;ysossbar. This is q - more Sitseu,t a psI
tssssT a.s sne accepted method, but it
szs ksr, second quarter the Lafayette
..csiysa up his brilliant work, but
asaIIs more support and help from
@na Gebhardt. This trio Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
0TG>>Z @@~W@ I]NJ
0>>Z<C@ ZlS2< ANN

by the help of which 1t may rise and
float about miles high IN the air. 1t
is an expedient adopted for the pur-
pose of distributing the seeds as wide
ly as possible.
The screw propeller, invented by
Ericsson. was not copied after any
model In nature. Yet one may see its
principle operating after a fashion IN
the seeds Of the maple tree. which.
equipped with a wing-like attach
ment. whirls rapidly in falling to the
ground
The seeds of many plants are pro-
vided with hooks. &c anchor them to
the ground, or to catch In the hair OF
passing animals which may carry
them afar. Glass sponges (to revert
to the animal kingdom) are covered
with doubie-ended grappling-hooks
which bear so close a resemblance to
old-fashioned anchors that the latter
might have been copied after them.
Nature AS A Fire-Maker
Volcanoes are natures chemical
laboratories, turning a great
variety of products useful to mankind.
They were the first smelters OF gold.
silver. and other metals. bringing
them up IN solutions from the bowels
Of the earth and depositing them in
cracks and cavities of the rocks
where miners find them. Diamonds.
rubies, and other gem-stones are all
volcanic products. Volcanoes were
the first makers OF glass. In parts of
our West one may see great cliffs COM
posed wholly Of this material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

the ella River and west of the Sierra
Madre there grows a giant cactus
which attains a height OF fifty feet.
Woodpeckers ~excavate nests In its
trunk. and, for self-protection. it emits
a sticky juice which soon hardens.
forming a woody lining for each hole.
Eventually the huge plant dies, and.
being composed mainly Of water.
shrinks to a skeleton. the hole-linings
dropping out and making their ap-
pearance in the shape of bowls,
which the Indians use as ~receptacles
for food.
The human body IS a complex OF
wonderful Inventions, some of which
have been copied for mechanical pur-
poses. Or adapted. Thus. for instance,
the idea OF the ball-and-socket joint
was doubtless originally derived from
observation of the device adopted by
nature for attaching a mans arm at
the shoulder and his leg at the hip.
Eye The Original Camera
The first Photographic camera was
an eye-the nerve-screen which lines
the latter taking the place of a sensi-
tive plate. But, obviously. the eve Is
a far better optical instrument than
any camera made by human hands.
The soaring bird probably gave
mankind the first desire to fly. and
now we have the airplane which can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
fly faster and further than any bird.
Fish The First Balloon

What might be called the earliest
balloon was a fish which Is a common
and numerous species In tidal rivers
and ~estuaries along our Atlantic coast.
Fishermen call it the "swellfsh." Its
belly Is covered with a supplementary
skin which resembles in appearance
and texture a delicate canvas. When
the fish is irritated or alarmed. this
covering is inflated with air. giving to
it's owner an almost globular shape.
The creature becomes In effect a bal
loon. When pursued by enemies, it
blows itself up in this way, and, ris-
ing to the surface. skips over the
waves before the wind. The phenom-
enon is so extraordinary as to be
deemed until recently a mere fairy
tale. but scientific inquiry has proved
1t to be true.
The balloon and the flying machine
are today supplemented by the para
chute, which enables the air-voyager
to descend In safety from any height
to the ground. But the idea repre-
scented by this continuance has been
long familiar In nature. The COM
mon dandelion-and the same may be
said of the milkweed-provides each
one Of its seeds with a tiny parachute.