davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
DAWSON WOMAN PASSES

DAWSON, July 15-Mrs. c. B. Edwards, wife of the general agent Of the White Pass & Yukon Route and active in the social life of Yukon for a score of years, died here yesterday. She was born in Illinois and came North to Juneau 9 quarter of 9 century ago, later moving to Whitehorse and Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
Action Of GrabIe Resented

NEW YORK, July 15-William Parker, leader Of the New York Central maintenance of way men, predicts that the national brother hood of maintenance employees will be called out at any hour. He de- clares that the New York Central
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
cHINks FIRE ON U. $. BARGEs

: CANTON, July I5-Troops fight ing under the colors of Kip Kue, opponent Of Sun Yat Sen, opened
 fire on two barges belonging to the Standard Oil Company this week, but the boats escaped injury. The American flag was flying from both barges. -..
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
WILLARD GETS AN OFFER

LOS ANGELES, July 15-Jess Willard has been offered S25, 1000 for a fight with Bill Bremen, at Jersey City, the date of the meet ing to be named by Willard,
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

pears to have subdued considerably, but federal soldiers are being held in readiness at San Antonio to move if necessary.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15
Will Use Motor Trucks

WASHINGTON, D.. C., July 15- Inauguration of the use of motor trucks for the transport of mails, due to the inability of the railroads 10 move mail matter on account of the strike, was announced by Post master General Work today. He says it has been determined to use trucks between Bedford and Switz City, Indiana, where all mail trains have been annulled.
 Transportation Act Falls Down
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

There was some talk this after roon of an excursion 10 Fairbanks, but up to the time of going to press definite arrangements had not been made, probably owing to the un- certainty of the arrival at Fair banks of Aviator Prest.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Don't overlook the dance tonight. The Baseball Boys are giving 1t and the Durand orchestra will pro- vide the music.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-15

Transportation Act Falls Down WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Orange Co. / Polo
4 Easily Defeats
Al-Ireland. l2-6

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. - Averill
Harriman's Orange County polo team
had little trouble in defeating the all
Ireland four to-day by score of 12
to in the first of the international
matches at the Philadelphia Country
Club. The Orange team conceded the
Irishmen four goals and the best the
defeated team could do was to add two
goals to the handicap.
As a polo game Of international cali
Der, such as was seen at the open
championship at Rumson last week, the
match failed to shine. There were only
occasional flashes of brilliant playing
and the chief interest of the specta
tors seemed to be centered in whether
the Irish players would be able to break
through the American defense and
score goal.
BY dint of persistency the all-Ire-
land team came through in the sixth
period and scored the first of it's two
earned goals when j. A. Trench, who
showed good form during the after
noon, shot short hit between the goal
posts in mixup of players. The score
brought forth generous applause from
the spectators. Trench made another
goal after three minutes and forty
six seconds of play in the final period
The Orange four gave much better
exhibition than the Irish team. Their
| team play was superior and their mallet
work was more accurate, though there
was some wild swinging in nearly
every chukker.
c. C. Rumsey, playing No. 2 for
Orange, led his team in scoring, shoot
ing the white ball between the posts
four times. Captain Hartman and
Morgan Belmont scored three goals
each, while Malcolm Stevenson made
two.
Orange scored in every period but
the first and fifth, in which, chukkers
the Irish showed some of their best
playing.
! In the fourth period Stevenson had
narrow escape from serious acci-
dent. Captain Goulding, of the Irish
team, tearing down the field hit a ball
which struck Stevenson over the right
eye, almost topping him from his
pony. He retired to the clubhouse and
returned to the game after a lapse of
about five minutes.
| The summary:
| Goals Orange County c. C-Rumsey
! (41, w. A. Hartman t3). Morgan Bel
| mont 90, Malcolm Stevenson (2): total L.
| All l-Ireland--Handicap t4), J. A. Trench
| (2): total 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
New Jersey Football
League Opens Sunday

William J. Patrick, secretary of the
New Jersey State Football League, has
just issued the schedule of that or
ganization, the first games of which
will be played on Sunday, when eight
of the nine teams entered in the series
will open the series.
Thirty-six games have been arranged
as follows:
A. c., Bayonne f. c. vs.. Entire Nous S. G..
Brooklyn Wanderers +. C. VS. Babcock q
Wilcox F. c., Paterson Caiedonians f, c..
vs. Antler A. G.
Kearny r. c.. Atlas vs.. Antiers, Brooklyn
Wanderers VS.. Bayonne Royers Sprague
va. Paterson Caledonians.
October 1--Kearny VS.. Atlas, Antier VS..
Brooklyn Wanderers, Bayonne Rovers VS.
Sprague Entire Nous VS.. Paterson Gale
DOMAINS.
October s---Rabcock & Wilcox vs. Bay
ltearny, Atlas VS.. Entire Nous, Antler VS..
Sprague.
October l5--Paterson caiedonians VS..
Atlas Kearny VS. Antlers. Entire Nous VS..
Babcock & Wilcox. Sprague VS.. Brooklyn
October 22--Bayonne Rovers vs.. Pater-
son Caledonians, Atlas VS.. Babcock Il Will
cox. Antlers 9s. Entire Nous. Kearny vs..
October 2o-- Kearny vs. Bayonne Rovers,
Baboock q Wilcox vs, Antlers. Sprague vs.
Entire Nous Paterson Caieaonians vs..
November 5--BrookIyn Wanderers VS..
Atlas Bayonne Royers ys Antlers. Entire
Nous vs.. kearny. Paterson caledonians vs..
Novelnber l2--Babcocix & wilcox VS..
Sprague Atiasvs Bayonne Hovers Kearny
vs.. Pateraps, Catedonians. Entire Nous VI.
Brooklyn Wanderefs
b All games to be played on the grounds
of the team first 7faen1 iunSG.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Willie Spencer Is
Winner Over Piarli
In Straight Heats

Willie Spencer, bicycle champion Of
America, defeated Orlando Piani, crack
Italian sprinter, in two straight heats
OF one-mile match race at the Velo-
drome in Newark last night. Spencer
won the first heat from in front and
the second from the rear
In the first heat Spencer went to the
front lap and quarter from home
and held the lead right 70 the tape.
Piani made brave bid coming down
the homestretch, but Spencer won by
foot. Spencer made great ride in
the second heat, coming from the rear
and just nipping Piani at the tape by a
wonderful ride. Spencer surely rode
like champion last night.
Harry Kaiser, Bronx favorite, de-
feated Bobby Walthour in two out of
three heats of a match decided in
heats of two-thirds of mile Wal
thour won the first heat, but Kaiser
came back and won the next two rid
ing from behind in both instances.
Fred Hill and Dave Lands beat out
Bill Hanley and Percy Lawrence and
John and Menus Bedell in two-mile
tandem race.
The summaries:
One mile open tamateur)-won by An
thony Beckman. Secaucus; Elmer Bundt.
u.
Sportiya Italtana. third John Otto Bay
view Wheelmen. fourth: Louis Beneath
Unione Sportiva Italiana. fifth. Time,
2:12 LIS.
by Harry Horan, Newark (55 yards): Cor
don don , Walker. I Australia 60 yards). second !:
Floyd s Kress IS ysrda foar
John Bedell. Lynbrook, L. l. CAS- yards.
nth; Jackie Clark, Newark (s5 yards}.
seventh. Time, 0:54.
HI, Half-mile novice famateurl-Won by
ark, second. Time, 9:o7 tA rs. 's' WV"
Two,miie tandem race fprofessional1--
Won by Free Fred Hnl; Boston. and David
Percy Lawrence. San Francisco, second; :;
John and Menus isedell, Lynbrook, /. l..
Tad Tayor snd
] Houng and CHARLEY osserrittei. litter s1as NaWarR
one..mile match race (professional)--
Orlando Piani, Italy, vs.. William Spencer.
~ a speneer ss First
mile, o:is igs second heat@~won E ps
Spencer; time, 2;55 s-S: last eighth, o:l2.
sional)--Harry Kaiser. Bronx. VS.. Bobby
Trst 5 sy by kase ts
ond heat-won by Kaiser; time, 1854 s-5;
last eighth mile, o:12 3-5. Third heat
Won by Kaiser; time, goo; last eighth
Two mile handicap (amateur) by
Elmer Bundt. Buffalo @ tscratch); John Pat
Kirk. Newark Gao yards), third; Otto
zipf. Newark 600 yards). fourth Edward
G. Bandi, Unione Sportiya Italiana 90
yards). fifth Time. 800 40
Ten-mile open (professionaD--W by
Alex McBeath, Australia; Alfred Goullet,
third; Ray Eaton East Orange. fourth:
Charles Jaeger, Newark, fifth; Reggie Nc
Namara Newark sixth; David Lands,
Irvington. seventh. Time. l9:56 is.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the ma
tionai champion, and Miss Helen Wills
OF California, who are on opposite sides
of the draw, advanced easily to-day
each allowing her opponent only two
games. Mrs. Mallory, in the second
round, defeated Miss Harriet Ferguson
at 6--2, 60, keeping her rival on the
defensive throughout.
Miss Wills, in the third; round, van
quished Miss Helen Coffin at 6--1, 6--1
outplaying her opponent in every de-
partment The seventeen-year-old Cal
ifornian brought into play al; her wide
variety of shots, from deep drives to
snort trap shots and severe smashing
Of lobs
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Longwood,
won two matches during the morning
eliminating Mrs. j, S. Disstcn jr., at
6--2, 6--2, in the second ro md and
Mrs. Crawford Madeira at 6-1, ST., in
the third bracket. Neither of the Long
wood stars opponents was able to with
stand Miss Baneroft's speedy drives
down the sidelines and her splendid
finishing shots at the net.
Mrs. Jessup romped through her
third round match with Mrs Robert
Herold, Of Philadelphia, winning at
Go, Go, as she attacked from ali po-
sitions on the court.
Miss Eleanor Cottman, Of Baltimore.
cadsed an upset by defeating Miss Flor
ence Ballin, Of New York, by a score Of
6-72, If, 6--3, in the second round.
Miss Cottman baffied her rival by the
aexterous use sof we'll controlled chop.
IN the girls national singles, Miss
Wills continued her march toward her
second winning Of the championship.
She reached the seTni-fnal round to-
day by defeating Miss Caroline Ken
nedy at 6--a, e--i Miss Helen Hooker,
Of New York, won two matches in gain
ing her semi-inal bracket, first defeat
ing Miss Lillian Goodman at 6a,
and then eliminating Miss Elsie Van.
sleinan ct SO, 6l Miss Betty Hill
leary and Miss Ceres Baker were others
to move into the semi-slnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Tackling Practice
Features Workout
OF Columbia Squad

Yesterdays practice session for the
| dates was marked by the first tackling
practice and the appearance of two
new men. In addition Franklin v.
Brodil captain-elect of the crew, who
arrived too late Tuesday for workout
had his first work Of the season and,
during signal practice, was put at
guard Whether Buck" O'Neill in
tends to keep him there is matter of
speculation, as he shines to q greater
degree at end and center. The two
| other players who had their first drill
on the Blue and Whites new gridiron
at Baker Field were Ray Kirchmeyer
and "Chick" Healy. Kirchmeyer is not
! eligible for this years varsity. He is
J Buffalo boy, from Technical High
| School, and will be a member Of the
| yearling class this month.
| The practice during the morning ses-
sion was not strenuous, starts for the
| linemen and the throwing Of forward
passes taking up the time. Lou Gehrig,
who seems slated for a varsity back
| field job; Bob Burtt. the logical candi-
| date for quarterback, and Ray stood
out in this division of the game.
The last thing on hand for the day
was signal practice for three elevens.
| Following are two of the teams that
lined up and which seem destined to
| be called the first and second outfits:
| Left end, Bob Pulleyn; left tackle,
Eddie Fischer; left guard, Francis
Fargo; center, Blaine; right guard,
Franklin Brodil; right tackle, ''Kess"
| Scovil; right end, w. B. Johnson;
/ quarterback, Bob Burtt; left halfback,
| Walter Koppisch; right halfback, Lou
| Gehrig; fullback, Ben Roderick.
| Left end, Eddie Meyer; left tackle,
Stuart Chase; left guard, Bill Miller;
center, Bliss Price: right guard, Will
liam Glib; right tackle, Gordon Stretch;
| right end, Jack Billingsbee; quarter
back, Bill Dillingham;; left halfback,
| Stuart Blundell; right halfback, Jack
Van Brocklin; fullback, j. j. Donald
i son.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Fordhaln Squad Is
Sent Through Long
Training Session

Little work of interest to the On.
lockers, but plenty of long and labor
Gus toll for the gridiron aspitaAss
prevailed yesterday at the daily rra:-
tice session of the Fordham foosksa
squad. As on Tuesday. the caadidaai
went through long calisthenics drAI
followed by long session Of practice
at passing, receiving and throwing The
ball. Also Captain Tommy Myers,
who did a large part of the kicking
for the Maroon last year, put in 8.
least an hour in punting.
The number of candidates for ihs
Maroon varsity eleven, is gradually
swelling. Ten more men reported to
Gargan yesterday. Six were members
on last years freshman eleven. They
are Thomas Flynn. Donald Driscol
Warren Atkinson, Ed McShane, nies
McAnany and Tom Malone.
There are now ten ex-freshmsr
players out for the varsity, with a few
more expected to very shortly put II
an appearance. This fact has greats
pleased Gargan, for it is the plan q
the Maroon gridiron mentor to build
all varsity teams from the men whd
rise from the ranks Of the various
freshman teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

sufficient to carry him through against
Anderson is matter Of doubt among
followers of the game here tonight.
It Is granted TINT as long as the New
York youth can fight his way to the
net, he will handle Andersen success
fully, but if he weakens in this ex-
hausting plan of attack then the Aus
tralIan's chances are favored.
The summaries
NATIONAL MEMS SINGLES CHAMPION
SHIP FOURTH ROUND
First quarter William NJ Johnston, San
Francisco, defeated Howard iinsey San
francisco, &c, 6--2, ca and default
Manuel Alfonso. Spain. defeated Watson M
Washhufn New York. s--t 3--6, -,
Second quarter--Vincent Richards. New
York, defeated Herbert H. Bowman New
YORK. 6-~2 e--3, 6--3; James O. Anderson,
australia, defeated Robert kipsey, San
Francisco e~-3. 6--3, 2---6. 6---I
Third quarter--W iIllam 7. Tilden I'd,
Philadeiphia. defeated Fat Hara Wood.
Australia. e. 6--3, s--2; Ienzo Shimizu.
Japan. defeated Wallace f. johnson, Phil
adelphia, st, 4-~6. CT 4--6. Cd
Fourth quarter--R. Norris Williams I'd.
Boston, defeated Elliott II. Binzen, New
York, So, 6-2, 6~i Gerald l.. Patter-
son. Australia, defeated Francis t. Hunter.
New York, SIS. 6---1, 7--5,
VETERANS SINGLES
Second round--J r. strawinski defeated
r. IL. Stanley, 6-f, ST.; Charles H. Beard
Eion Il. Hooker and Norman johnson won
by default.
Third round--Dr Phillip B. Hawk de-
feateu Harold SWAIN 60, 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
As N. Y. u. Football
Candidates Ren,r,
For First Practice

The first call for football eanaid....
at New York University brogvb, -.
forty-five men to Ohio Field. st Ir,;,-..
sity Heights. yesterday afteraoon 6.
far the largest number that evsr :.
sponded to the initial summons !. ~.
institution. The candidates were =
parently in such excellent physical -
dition that Tom Thorp, head eoaeb !,
the Violet contingent, who had plaaa.1
only a light exercise. wes eneogrs,.l
to divide the men up into squada ~
put them through short scfins.r
Among the forty-ave men whoam
out were number of veterans tos~
the nucleus of the Violet squad. &.
tain Walter TeyIor was in uniform. -
is expected to be one OF the atss, !.
Thcrp's team Taylor was cenf,r :
the 1920 Violet freshman team ~
other veteran out was David Sehfes II.
former Brooklyn high gchooi star ~.
piloted the team from quarter 10 srr,
cessfuily last year that he prscticsit5
is assured of his old position thfs vss.
Theodore Bourgcncn, last years *.
stitute quarter, will be a contender ios
the place, however
The massive Ed Weatherdon, the rnt.
versity's strong man from Staten isi-
and, is expected to win himself ulaes
in the lire, and Elliott Berswit aad
Rosenberger, veterans Of last year. Iii
be out after their old jobs this fsI
Frank Walls unbeaten freshman Tar
of last fall has large number OF liw-
candidates for Thorp's inspection.
There will be practice On Ohio FjsA
again to-day and tomorrow, and ns,s
Monday the men and their coaches E;.l
go down to Fort Slocum for ten days b
intensive drill before the opening q
school, September 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Royal Lancer Victor
I'm ST. Leger Stakes

DoNCASTER England, Sept. IS (By
The Associated Press). Lord Ions.
daie's Royal Lancer, by spearmint out
of Royal Favour, won the St. Leger
Stakes, run here to-day. Lord Derby's
Silurian wes second and Sir A. Bailey's
Ceylonese was third. The stakes totaled
$4,000. The race was over q course Of
mile, furlcngs, 132 yards. Twenty
four horses ran.
The betting was 33 to /, 100 to s and
20 to ! respectively against the win
nars Of the first three places.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

stand between the
home and the long running
of the inward philosophical brand speaking
viewpoint player the noncombatan up in the
But
quite equal to the of suddenly finding
rapidly behind If think
known as three four sports.
nothing quite feeling having bali under your
distance Nothing ALL There isn't prac
cheer about it. There isn't plainly Drudgery
and the hardening being rarely
epete with fun for the
where Yale enjoyed football afternoon
the great thing about football No other lift high
nor cast it down to such haunted depths of misery.
Knue Rockne and 1922
Football conditions back colleges
ties but Notre Dame usually been winning
The great material has deveoped
the highest out
another winner this fall he will deserve bay
carry porters and bIbop
No other in country many stars Ends backs
line something have left the
new squad to the firing line Vet in
the weakest entry of the when the final print
Inc impetus OF winning system carries quite a
Did Norwich lose reader
We hardly close enough equine psychology say diff
cult enough out the various which
has battling of dipping in various directions has
been the horse since he took his first not
lost his heart the he
not always to the swift but
which to look
rs Tnden bystander. great master of tennis
style as Jones master of the gofng swng?" Tden impress
ack Oh equa grace and charm OF play Tden much
every stroke but his STYLE look
IF Dempsey Wills says exchange eve will at
least have chance much longer battle heavyweight
meeting Tor some time But will we? Both terrific he
believe in closing letting fly with
both will decide stand and box lust
good chance that the meeting will be closed rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Finnish Runner Makes
Two New World Records

= STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13 (By The AS
sociated Press The new worlds rec
ords were established by Paavo Nurmi.
Finnish runner, in the Stadium here
yesterday.
In the 5,000-meter event he clipped
one second from the time of Id minute !
36.6 seconds set by H. Kolehmainen.
also Of Finland, in 1912.
He did the three-mile run in Ia min
utes Sd seconds. The former record
was IA minutes 17.6 seconds. estab-
lished by Alfred Shrubb, OF Great
Britain, in 1903.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
The Summaries
yO-iEN'S MIDDLE STATES CHAMPION.
SHIP SINGLES

Second round-Miss Edith sigourney de-
feated Miss B. Hooker, Go, 50; Mrs.
Robert II Herold defeated Miss e. Rigel.
Miss Mildred Willard, 60. IS ga.
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss Eleonora
sears sears 5ao7, 81. e-4; Mrs Molla Blur
s. So; Miss Rosamond Newton de.
Ieated 1S, Miss A. Bergen, s-s. 6--a; Miss
Baiiin, 6--2. 1t, 6--s; Miss Mary Heaton
defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. 2.6, eM4.
g--s; Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs.
Third round-Miss Helen wills defeated
Miss Harriet Coffin, s--1, 6--1; Miss
Edith Bdith sisgourney defeated Miss Katharins
stein asssup defeated Mrs r. Herold. 80.
50; Miss Bancroft defeated Mrs. craw
19ra The vs, Maaeira aasn e,i. FL; Miss Molly
0-4. 1s ~ f0reher' %
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
! First ropnd-Mrs; Mallory and Miss
Ritehie 80. SO; Miss Newton ana Miss
;. Heaton defeated Miss Huff and MISS
Balm, rs, Sc,
Jessup and Miss Thayer defeated Miss
Katherine Porter and Miss Virginia car
psn5ef, man sns s Miss 7s sian Ms George = Chap
Niss Bergen and Miss II. Ferg uson. 81
GIRLS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP srN-
Giles
First. round Miss E. yanneman defeated
Miss N Paul, f---6. 1--s Cd.
j second ss IT,, round--Miss Betty Hilleary de-
Helen Hooker defeated Miss L. Good nsa,
~, : &, 81 Miss Vanneman defeated Mis-,
Third round--Miss Helen w,s i.
feated Miss G. Kennedy. 90. 81 ,sss. re.
hiiisary defeafed Miss Geneyieve ~, Ea~ -
90 I'll Miss Helen Hooker dereatsd
sMiss Naisneman, 60. 6--i: Mss 60 =
Eal;er defeated Miss Louise WAYNE. f' snf'
GIRLS, NATIONAL cHAMpY,,,,c cr,y.,
DOUBLES
First round Miss Helen Wits ar4
Helen Hooker defeated Misses vanneman n
ana Il. Wayne. 80, TO: Misses II
ana IJfnekley So e1,sa Masses Heller
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Robins Recall Three plavs,ra

, me Brooklyn club OF the National
league yesterday announced that the
foilowing players have been recalled !.
1ohn Maijus. pitcher, from Nashville
g US Southern League; Wallace Hood
outffelder, from Seattle 81 the Pae;tss its,,
s.oass i IN; gue, and E. r. Vines. pitcher
from Braageport Of the Eastern f,eagna' ss..as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

A timely pointer TOT
boarding school boys J,
To the -four corners
where you can now ollFnt
for all Winter!
Full equipment--sehool
suits, *Scotch Mist over,
coats, REFERS, sheep liIleo'
coats, nackinaws, tuxedoss
underwear, *Westponatef
shoes, arctics, ice skates,
football, basketball ano
Gym outfits.
Prices moderate = sur
prisingly moderate toI
such good quality.
Mems and young mems !.
Fall and Winter outn's
ready, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills
Advance I'm Middle States Singles

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13Five players
before
Philadelphia
The day of yesterday forced speeding playing
schedule to-day
has been signal the
minute, both singles and doubles being played
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Al Davis Cup Players and Four Foreigners Advance Ma
II. s. and British Six-Meter
Yachts in Fourth Race To.dov
Clean Sweep Would Assure Americans of yic,orv !.
International Cup Competition; English Hoa
ing for Stronger Breezes in Closing Raear
Ry lack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY, NJ Y, Sept f3The international struggle H.
Cup, being sailed off the gistenirg sand d
critical and decisive
eight yachts representing the United and t M
triangular Of twelve nautical
vspeld disaster o. the British
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Ed RornnseI a Bcneaict

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. i3 Edwin
A. Rommel, pitching ace of the Phil
G. Fahey, both Of Baltimore, were mar-
ried here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
1ilden, Playing az His Best,
Easily Defeats O'Hara Wood
Champion Trinmphs in Straight Sets, o., 6--3,
6-2; Johnston, Williams, Richards, Patterson,
Anderson Shrnizu and Alfonso Also Survive
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1sFour Americans
conenders the
lawn tennis championship will
ow Cricket Club tourney
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
- CnA AnTI T(91 Tp
We OpzUa5fFaNtl1fnHf HfGJ R4SsJl1

COPYRIGHT, 1912, Neao York Tribune Inc Trade Mark RI

U
A Touch Of Memory
There's thrill for each September
When tho first cool t0inds drift by.
There's thrill l still remember,
And 'oiU until die.
IT'S q thrill that ;.~.s.s its shackle
Where felloW feels the gtov,
As he slips through guard and tackle
For the last four yards to CO.
You can talk about the others
That you pick up from the game,
Bat, believe me-, sportiue brothers,
There is nothing quite the same
As the heart beat aUhere the backH
Take has rush against the foe
As he slips through guard and tackle
For the last four yards to go.