davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Injury To Lieb Will Weaken
Notre Dame Football Eleven

In defeating Purdue by a decisive
score. Notre Dame suffered a great
blow in the loss OF Tackle Tommy Lieb.
A broken leg will keep him out of the
game for the rest Of the season.
When the famous team Of last year
was badly shattered by the loss Of a
doc star players. things looked bad
for Coach Rcckne, Tommy Lieb was
one Of the bright spots in the material
at hand. Fate has again been unkind
to Rockne.
When the 1921 season ended Lieb was
known as a substitute for Johnny Mo
hardt-and Johnny Mohardt's sub had
little chance to show. So Lieb was LEFT
apparently just an ordinary halSback.
But Knute Rcckne. who knows thing
or two of football flesh, and whose job
it is to produce a winner from the
remnant OF his squad and incoming
freshmen, took a second glance at Tom
Lieb.
Rockne saw 200 pounds CT mean muscle
and bone. He recognized a herman Of
herculean strength. He put Tommy at
tackle; and Tommy has already made
the fans forget one of the greatest
tackles of the 1921 season--Buck Shaw.
Lieb is a terror on the offense He
skaters lines and bids for backffeld
tackles. On the defense he is a wonder
Not alcne@ in football does he star.
Lieb is also national college champion
discus thrower, champion of the west
ern conference, winner. OF the event at
the Drake relays. In his first year OF
track competition Tom never met de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
UMPS PICK ALL-AMERICAN
TEAM; LEAVE RUTH OUT
BY BILLY EVANS.

In offering their selections for an all
star team from the American League
the umpires in that organization agreed
unanimously on four players, Collins,
Sisler. Speaker and Cobb.
All of the umpires felt that it was
impossible to keep Cobb and Speaker off
the team, despite the fact that they are
. veteran stars who are going the other
way. All agreed the two still had a
shade on all others despite the fact that
they are slipping.
For the position OF right field there
was much difference OF opinion. Harry
Holman received five votes, Johnny
Tobin, Ken Williams. Sam Rice and
Jameson four each. Bobb Veach, Har-
~ Hooper and Bob Meusel three each.
Ruth Left Off Team.
A decidedly unusual feature Of the
composite team was that not one umpire
considered Babe Ruth valuable enough
to be placed on the aI-star aggregation.
No doubt many reasons entered into
such decision.
In the National League selections the
great Alexander did not qualify for the
four leading pitchers. incidentally the
same thing happened in the American
League relative to the great and only
Walter Johnson.
At times last season Johnson looked
as fast and as good as he ever did.
However. he lacked certain consist
ency that was once part Of his make
up.
sisIer Real Star.
In the infield Sisler was the unanim-
Gus choice for first base with Lu Blue
and Joe Judge receiving much consid-
Grafton. All the umpires seemed to
think the youthful Blue would soon be
the successor to Sisters title. Earl
Sheely, Walter Pipp and Johnny Nc
Innes also had their admirers.
A rather surprising selection was that
Ct Chick Galloway for shortstop. A year
ago Galloway wouldn't have received any
consideration to speak of. Yet this year
he received a ma iority OF the votes.
All the umpires seemed agreed that
Galloway was the most improved ball
player in the American.
Other shortsteps to receive first
choice votes were Peckippaugh, Scott and
Gerber. All agreed that Rigney was the
best recruit that had broken into the
league in years and was destined to be
a star.
All Favor Collins.
Second base went to Eddie Collins
without q dissenting vote. All the UNI
pires picked Stanley Harris as second
choice and had kind words for Marty
McManus of St Louis.
The arbitrators were inclined to the
opinion that the standard CT third base
play was a bit off in 1929. Joe Dugan
was rated the best Of the lot.
SchaIl was the catching choice of a
majority, with Steve O'Neill, Wally
Schang, Cy Perkins and Hank SEVERED
pressing the SoX star closely for first
honors.
or the four leading pitchers selected
three are veterans, two OF the (Shocker
and Faber) spit-ballers. The fact that
all four pitchers are right handlers
doesn't speak very well for the arbitra-
tors opinion of the left-handed pitching
on tap in the American League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
tNOTRE DAME Wins
FROM GEORGIA Tech
BY AERIAL ATTACK
Brewster Makes Drop Kick n
Second Quarter-Captains n
Both Teams Injured.

ATLANTA, Oct. cS.-Notre 80.
football warriors for the first t.~
day invaded. the southland and 0... -
aerial attack too perfect for 60.
Techs Yellow Jackets TO solve. ,.-1 ;.
to 3, before a crowd estimated &. "a.
Tech fought hard to stave Of .-.-
ripping through their oppouerr,
many times during the first hall -->.
tumble when within striking dlsta..s..
a touchdown. The Tornados' fIeL ?.
came in the second quarter aft B..
ter, Hunt and McDonough had ..s,ss
the ball TO Notre Danes C0-yar5 h.
Brewster dropped back five y4-as az
drop-kicked the goal.
Notre DANES second string r1.s,
had been in action up until It's ~
but after this play Cashier Wei. Il =,
full, Miller and Crawley AZ hail. cd
Stuhldreher at quarter. C1U-a:. IT,.
berry Of the Indiana eleven. 49, IT,
iured in the first quarter AID "a- I'D
TO retire for the remainder @: f.r --.--
Captain Barron Of Tech vas H.-
hurt when tackled around t..- .-,.
few minutes later but rs r,:--.e.I "a
the battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Yale and Army Use Forward Pass ~~'-
Extensively in Z to Tie Game
In Third Quarter Neae of Yale Takes On Tackle
Play But Cadets Tie Score On Line
Plays by Wood.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 28.-For-
ward passing as means to touchdowns
by each side gave a touch of the spec
tacular to the Yale-Army seven to seven
game in the Bowl this afternoon, and
brought to its feet the crowd of 10000
spectators. 1t was these forward passes
executed after a slow first half which
put life into a seemingly listless game
Neither team scored in the first half
but the Ellis came back strong in the
third quarter when Captain Jordan and
Wildly Neale took the ball down for
consistent gains from Yale's 40-yard
line to Army's 34-yard line. Here Yale
completed one Of its three successful
passes, the longest Of the game. Neale
passing TO Mallory. substitute for Scot,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
PRINCETON WINS
FROM CHICAGO BY
ONE FIELD GOAL
John Thomas Scores Three
TouchdoWns For Westerners
But Fails to Stave Off Defeat.

! CHICAGO Oct 28.-The Princeton
! Tigers triumphed over Chicago here to-
! day in the most thrilling game Of foot
bali seen on Stage field in years The
score was q TO IS, the margin being
three points scored after touchdowns.
Each team crossed the others goal line
three times but the westerners had no
one who could boot the ball over the
cross bar in the face of the charging
Princeton team and the fact gave
Princeton the winning edge.
Probably every known play that would
bring the supreme thrill into the hearts
Of the spectator was furnished in to-
days contest.
Forward passes dashing end runs
spiraling punts, fierce line smashes and
recovered fumbles all entered into the
spectacle. Added to this were two des-
perate stands inside the -three-yard lines.
one in which Chicago finally yielded the
winning touch down and the other in
which the Tigers STAYED off defeat by
inches with only seconds Of playing time
left
John Thomas Of jamestown, y. D.,
who was mainly responsible for Prince
toms defeat to in 1919. was again
the hero of the Maroons. He scored all
three Of the westerners' touchdowns
but wass trapped at the close Of the
sweeter to the Princeton partisans. Ev-
cry available inch of Stage field was
pa cked and while the seating capacity
was announced at 10000. Coach Stage
squeezed in several more thousand.
The first half was a see-saw fight be-
tween two highly developed offensives.
Chicago showed the greater power
through the line but Princeton had an
edge on aerial tactics. Neither team
could turn the ends
Chicago made gallant drive for
Princetons goal in the final minutes Of
the play. Taking the kickoff on their
own 40-yard line. the Maroons by five
successive passes. one of which was
turned into a penalty for Princeton. put
the ball on the Tigers five-yard line.
There were three downs left in which
to cross the goal Two downs Melted
four yards, With only. one down. TO
make the coveted yard and. with the
final whistle shit! "a minute away, the
Princeton hne. Esli he plunging Ma
rooms and q T1eHent later the. game was
over Princeton 81, 5Elafca go sl8. p I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Many Champions Lose Title In 1922
BY BILLY EVANS.

The year 1922 will go down in the an
mails Of sport as a jinx season for cham
pions.
Although two months Of the current
year remain, champions in practically
every line Of sport have lost their titles.
Perhaps the biggest upset in sporting
circles was the absolute failure of that
great race horse, Norwich.
As a two-year -old Norwich was I'M
beaten in u starts. He was placed in
the same class with Man O. War. No
one disputed his right to the two-year-
old championship Of the turf.
What would Norwich do as a three
year old? It has been the history Of the
turf that many a great two-year old fails
to perform consistently as a three-year-
old.
Norwich Big Disappointment.
Norwich won his first start, the Ken
lucky Derbey. in impressive style. The
Kentucky Derby is generally regarded as
the classic OF the running game True
Norwich didn't face a strong field in the
Derby, but he ran a great race.
The critics were ready to hail Norwich
as the peer OF all three-year- old. Then
something went wrong. In every other
start during 1922 Norwich was badly
beaten. Favored to win every race he
started he failed dismally each time out.
Unquestionably the absolute collapse OF
Norwich as a champion was the outstand-
ing feature of 1922 from a sport angle.
Mile. Leneen Comes Back.
Another decided reversal of form was
the defeat Of Mrs. Mallory. American
woman tennis champion, by Mademoiselle
Lenglen In their previous meeting Ma
demoiselle Lenglen had defauIted early
in the match after being apparently out
classed. She gave as the reason, Illness
but American tennis critics accused her
Of quitting cold.
The result of the clash caused much
in-feeling in French and American ten
is circles. Mrs. Mallory invaded Europe
to prove that her victory was not mere
fluke as claimed by Mademoiselle Leng-
len.
The outcome was a decisive victory for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Often Times Veins Burst and
Cause Much Suffering,
Expense and Loss of
Employment.

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led to believe
that thre is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and punches.
II YOU will &c a tive ounce original bot
tle OF Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength
nj any first class drug store and apply II
night and morning as directed YOU will
quickly notice an Improvement which will
continue until the veins and lunches are
reduced 10 normal
Moone's Emerald Oil is extensively used
In hospitals and in factories as first aid
10 the Injured. 1t is n harmless, yet NEST
powerful germicide and two ounces lasts
a very long time.
Indeed so powerful is Emerald Oil that
sole punches, goitre, swollen glands and
wens are reduced. II is one of the Won
derful discoveries of recent years and
anyone who Is disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded. Your
druggist can supply you.-Advcrtisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
MIDDIES LOSE TO
PENN GRIDSTERS
Captain Miller Scores Winning
Touchdown in Last Quarter.
New Stadium Dedicated.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28.-Outplayed
and outmaneuvered by the midshipmen
from Annapolis today, in the first half
OF the game. the University Of Penn
sylvania football team pulled itself to-
gether IN the third period. tied the score
and won from the Navy in the final
quarter. 13 to 7. Nearly $4,000 persons
saw the battle, and incidentally wit
messed the formal dedication Of the new
stadium which will seat about $1,000
persons.
Captain POS" Miller. half back Of the
Pennsylvania eleven, while showing to
little advantage with it's other members
in the first half had a re-awakenlng in
the third quarter and largely through
his efforts Pennsylvania scored the tie
ing touchdown and in the next period
put across the score that won the game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
HARVARD DEFEATS
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
Jenkins Intereepts Forward Pass
and Makes Touehdown-Dro
Kicks by Owen and Buell.. :.

- $500 r. -
CAMBRIDGE, Massa@ Oct. 2S.-The
team that partmnoafh brought TO the
stadinEn to- meet Harvard today after
an absence OF. ten years goes back to the
Hills detected ~ TO e. But with $4,000
spectatprs@ witnesses 10 { an unrelenting
: a touchdown- By Percy Jenkins, sub
stitute end. made when he Intercepted
an ykWardfy throHn pass end ran 50
Yards to the goal was. haE: Of. the Grim
son scoring - :. ~ = =
r. 4 CROP HEX Ca ptatp Buell. IN the
second neriod, and4as1 goal from placement
kicked by owen, made. in the third per
iodS from the 32-yarl line were the .other
scoring factors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
TICERSLOSET
BAY MINETTEBY
SCORE OF 279
Local Team Fights Hard
But Is OutWeighed
by Is Pounds
to Man.

Pensacola high schools Tigers lost to
tbs husky Bay Minette eleven 27 to 0
yesterday afternoon at Bay AIinette.
Tho game was closely contested all Of
the way and the local boys were in the
game every minute. despite the score.
There were no outstanding stars to the
game. every man giving his best. The
local team fought hard but was unable
70 gain, probably due to the fact that
they were outweighed about Is pounds
to the man.
The Bay Minette men went into the
game. with practically the same team
that was defeated by the Tigers last
season. However they had practiced
hard for the game and showed the re-
suit OF playing together for a season.
Coach Banks and the local boys will
return TO Pensacola this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

who raced to the four yard line before
being stopped Neale took the bah over
on a spread-off tackle play.
Early in the last period on an ex-
change of punts, Wood, Of the Army
again with the advantage Of the north
wind on the back advanced the ball into
Yale territory on the 45-yard line.
Then the Army opened up with a Sc
ries of four forwards, two of which were
incomplete. A pass, Smythe to Wood,
was good for 90 yards, two line plays
gained five yards and then Wood saved
his team by completing another pass OF
the same formation. going II yards to
the three yard line before being downed.
On two line plays Wood finally plunged
over the touchdown which gave his team
the much deserved tie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Pensacola Plays
At Mobile Today

Mobiles All-Star football team and the
PenasH)la Regulars will meet at Monroe
Park in Mobile this afternoon. Each team
will embrace some crack semi-pro and
prep school stars so the game IS sure
to be n hotly contested one.
Captain Gage and his men are nursing
the defeat Of last year at the hands OF
the Mobilans and win be out to even up
honors The locals have been practicing
hard under arc lights this week and
should be in good shape for the game
yesterday morning and others left last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Florida Gators
Ruin Howard By
Nine TouchdoWns

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Oct. 2s--Smash-
ing through the lighter Howard line at
viii, the University of Florida backs car
ried the Gators to 81 tc victory over
the Birmingham eleven here this after
noon. Pomeroy. Newton. Dickson. Cox
and numerous substitutes who were sent
in during the game plowed through the
Howard college line for total gain Of
373 yards while end runs Melted the Flor
ida team 2S5 yards.
Coach Kline used practically all Of his
second string men during the contest
Howard made only one first down and
this came as the result of a free-for-all
tumble.
Coleman. Florida right end received q
broken collar bone in first quarter which
doctors state win keep him out Of the
game. during the remainder Of the sea
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

MademoiseIle Lenglen, and terrible jolt
for Mrs. Mallory and American tennis.
Golf Honors to Sarazen.
Gene Sarazen. by his defeat of Walter
Hagen, must be regarded as supreme in
golfdom.
Hagen won the British open. Sarazen
the American title. Recently the two
met in little golf world series and Sar-
azen emerged the victor.
While no actual title passed, still Hagen
for the time being lost his right to be
classed as the greatest money player in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

go1fing circles.
Marion Hollins. who held the woman S
golf title in America, was succeeded to
the throne by Glenna Collett, the SEN
satiQnal Providence, r. l., player.
Buff Loses TWO Titles.
In boxing circles the defeat Of Georges
Carpenter, worlds light heavyweight
titleholder, was a decided shock. The
fact that Carpenter was beaten by a
comparative unknown, Battling Sikh,
made the result all the more startling
Johnny Buff, by the way, was the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

heaviest loser Of titles. Buff held the
flyweight and bantamweight titles at
the start Of the year. Joe Lynch is now
the bantam champ and Pancho Villa the
flyweight title holder.
In baseball the fail of Babe Ruth was
tragedy. Home-run king for three
years. monarch of all he surveyed in
swatdom, Ruth was jolted from his
throne by Rogers Hornsby.
All Of which merely proves you can
never tell what's going TO happen in
sportdOm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
ST. PETERSBURG HIGH
DEFEATS HILLSBOROUGH,

ST. PETERsBG R9 oct. = 2S-IIeaVs
lines plunging COUPLED, with a successful
to the. Hillabofougsl high. School. of Tam
pa in the football game here today vita
the ST.. PeteIsbQrg high asebpoI. Both
teams put up a Shard fightEs but the in
experiSnce Of the locaI team! proved an
easy mark for he l. Tam pa ferriers.
Alcohol w4ssS first distilled by the
Arabtahs. SsarSsd sWhen Wet talk about cof-
feeE and aieoifolssWe are using arabian
words. - re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Football Results

Bay Minette p, Pensacola H
Tulane IS, Mississippi A. &
Florida 81. Howard 0.
Rollins College 0. Tampa 49, e.
Legion 0.
University Of North Carolina =. H.
land 3.
Zion Is. Erskine 0.
Duval High 10. Fayetteville ~.
High @.
University OF Virginia -. john
kins 0.
Carnegie Tech IS. Grove Ci,y
Williams 13, Columbia -y.
Dickinson IS. Ursinus Q.
Rensselaer, u, Rochester =.
81. Johns 20. Mount ST Mar.
Buffalo 0. Starkson is.
Mass. Agriculture College Z. Ne
Hampshire State 10.
q Texas Baylor 40, Mississippi .
Springfield s. Detroit 9.
Bates 7. Bowdoin 3.
- st. Ignatius :, St. BonayeutuTc
Maine II, Colby o.
I5ely Cross 6. Vermont 0.
Colgate ST, Susquhanna s.
Hamilton 0. Alfred ..
Trinity 7, Union 3.
'sIiddlebuf@ Il. Norwich q. So
III. Union Ii. Akron =. IN
Z Wooster.s13, Western Reserve q,
= WabasErT ~ Butlerx9., -
Missouri g. ST. Loais -9..
AIinnestota. 9sOhfo State o.
West Virginia IS. Rutgers q.
William and Mary. a., liam ,.e. ~
ney g. - .-.--
aslaingtone' and sIJcc.-53.. Lyme. ..--
- Kenyon IL. sATus l.egl11I G.
Z Ohio. Wesleyan - Wittenburg IS
: Nebraska so, Oklahoma T..
Indiana H. Michigan Aggits
Hanover Is, EarIham g.
Texas 10. Alabama 10.
Lehigh 26, Muhleuberg 10.
Lebanon 30, Washington CgI.ese r
Gettysburg Is. Villa Nova Z.
Swathmore 20. Stevens o.
Allegheny So Waynesburg :.
Franklin and Marshall CT, Iar~eso-5
New York University %. I;hod,- .sa@
State :.
FoTdham y, Westminster IT,
Pennsylvania 10. Navy :.
Penn State 0. Syracuse o.
Cincinnati 16. Case Q.
Army Z. Yale :,
Harvard II. yarmouth 8.
V. N. /. II, North Carolina S:st. ..
Wesleyan 13. Tufts 6.
Lafayette II. Boston College o.
Oberlin 7, Amherst o.
Quantico Marine Q, GEORGETOWN
University of Pittsburgh :, Buckna.
Michigan "a. Illinois 0.
Brown &c, Boston University 5
Trinity 70. Davidson 0.
Furman 0. Richmond l3.
Notre Dame -, Georgia Tech
Presbyterian College of South c.. ..
}, Citadel 0.
Vanderbilt %, Mercer O.
Kentucky Z Sewanee 0.
Centre %, Louisville :.
Tennessee 40. Mississippi IT,
Hillsborough High 20. st. Peter,
West Palm Beach High 0, Man. H.
y.
Birmingham Southern College > "
'aps College 0.
Auburn 30. Camp Benning O.
st. Aaviers p. Maryville. Tenn r.
.ge 0.
Southern Methodist Univers.ty 4. o.
ahoma Aggies s.
Rice 6. Southwestern o.
Kansas University Z, Kansas 49, .s
Iowa 56, Perdue 0.
V. P. I. 70. Catholic Univers.i,
Arkansas 10, louisiana 6.
Chattanooga 10 Transz-fv,a-+a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Football enthusiasts the count
await with much interest the CHS .
tween these two teams. Both vi. E
the top OF their game. Il should q
a real exchange Of football gre.
between the east and west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

In Japan n vegetable leather is made
from the inner bark of plant called
the mitsumata.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Billiard Champion
Retains His Title

PHILADELPHIA. Oct %. - Ralph
Greenleaf. CT New York, national pocket
billiard champion tonight retained his
title by defeating Benny Allen, Kansas
City. Mo, former champion, In a three
block match $50 to est. Greenleaf in the
third block made $50 points, while Allen
was making 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
RIGHT EARFUL.

-. ...- RIGHT EARFUL.
She seoffed the srldlron lover
As he tried to score.
He never stopped to look at he
oh, boy, It made her sore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
LEFT EARFUL

He took a Tying tackle,
A laurel on his brow,
But missed and caught the goal post
He's In the buahouse, now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
pERsoNAL PARAcRAPHs

PERSONAL PARAG GRAPHS
II. II. Sharpless OF this city is now on
= business trip to Baton Rouge. La. He
will return to Pensacola during the early
part OF this week.
The border vidette., 1922-09-16
JUDGE PATTEE RESIGNS.

Tucson, Sept. 12.-Judge Sam uel l. Pattee of the Pima coun ty superior court, announced Saturday he has addressed let ter to Gov. Thomas B. Campbell rendering him his resignation from that office, effective at noon October ?, 1922.
 He has also addressed a letter to the bar association explaining the reasons for his retirement. New business associations have caused the resignation of Judge Pattee, he said, and have caused him to retire before the expira- tion of his present term of office.
 A law partnership between Frank E. Curley and Judge Pat tee will become effective October 1, it was announced, this re Guiring the entire time of the jurist. Judge Pattee has prac- ticed law in Arizona since 1899 and is held as one of the most distinguished jurists in this state. He recently declined to become a candidate for re cleo tion as superior judge, although a petition signed by every mem Der of the Pima County Bar association urged him to do so.