davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Holy Cross Harriers Lose.

BosroN, Nov. f5.--Boston College de-
feated Holy Cross to-day In their annual
cross-country run, IS TO 39. Tom Cav
anaugh, Boston College freshman. was
first over the line, 200 yards in the lead.
His time over the IN mile Chestnut Hill
course was 16 minutes 30 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Adams Wesleyan Captain.

MIppLETowN. Conn, Nov. 15.--At n
meeting Of the Wesleyan football team
to-day Jarvis NJ Adams OF New Haven
was elected captain of the eleven for
next year. Adams Is n Junior and a
member Of the Delta Upsiion fraternity
He has played right halfback on ITO
varsity for two seasons. lie Is son If
DIR. Burdette II. Adams OF New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Michigan stiIl Rampant.

Michigan holds to It's distinction OF
being the only team IN tho country
which has not yielded a point. wiscon-
sin clings tenaciously to n share with
the Wolverines IN the laurels which
como of goal line uncrossed. South
Dakota State got n neld goal and q
safety against tho Badgers and last
Saturday Illinois defeated Wisconsin, 3
to o. That was accomplished with a field
goal. so the Badgers final chalk mark
is yet 10 be crossed by a foe.
The defeat of Harvard. Wisconsin
Stanford and Washington last Satur-
day reduced the number OF undefeated
elevens by four. Those with clean rec
ords are:
East-Princeton, Cornell, Washington
and Jefferson, Army and West Virginia
West-Michigan, Iowa. Notre Dame
and Drake.
South--Vanderbilt.
Far West--California.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
California Set the Pace.

California is the only team in the
country which has passed the 900 mark
In scoring. The Bears have made 500
points. Morrison of California leads the
individual scorers with 103 points.
Kingsley OF Franklin and Marshall is
a close second with 102 The former
Albright star has carried over sixteen
touchdowns. Kingsley's work was
brought to our attention yesterday by
an II. and M alumnus. who pointed out
that he was one OF the outstanding
stars of the minor colleges.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HaIfback to Lead WESLEYAN

MrpDLETowN, Conn, Nov. 15.-Jarvls
Munson Adams OF New Haven was
elected captain of the Wesleyan Univer-
sity football team for 1929 by the letter
men of the squad to-day. He played
halfbsck for the last two seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Brush Hamilton Captain.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 15.--Fred f. Brush
of Rome, N. Y, was elected captain of
to Hamilton College football team for
to season of 1928 by members of the
varsity squad to-day. Brush has played
tackle for the last two wears.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Elect Pinlesy Mitchell
Junior Welter Champ

n InCNNAPOLIS. Nov. 49,
MI Pinkey Mitchell OF Mflwau-
kee was announced as win
ner of voting contest involving q
diamond studded belt emblematic of
the junior welterweight championship
of the world. Twenty 140 pound con-
testants were entered. Mitchelps
total vote was 100000. leading Har-
vey Thorpe of Kansas City by 10000
votes.
The belt - TO be awarded Mitchell
in the name of the National Boxing
Association and he will be required
to defend the title to a decision
against an opponent selected by the
association at least once every six
months.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Yale and Tiger Both Fit
to Make Hardest Battle
Mallory of Eli and Gray of Princeton Only Notable
Casualties in Football Squads Which Meet
Saturday at Palmer Stadium
BY DANIEL.

Physical and mental condition and
stamina stand out in any discussion
leading to big football game-and
they are particularly salient as re-
CARDS the Yale-Princeton battle of
Saturday. For the first time in many
years neither of the old rivals has
any very great complaint to register
on the score of general fitness. With
the possible exception of Gray. the
end, who got a hard blow on the head
last Saturday. the Tiger forces are
intact. AS for Yale. 1t will have to do
without Mallory. the greatest defen-
sive back since the days OF Jack
Fields. But that handicap should not
be fatal one.
Both Yale and Princeton are primed
physically and buoyant mentally. The
Ellis believe that at last they are on
the right road and that they will win
not only over Princeton but over
Harvard as we'll. There Is a strong
foundation for that contention. Tho
fact that the Ellis believe In them
selves so strongly without being over
confident means a great deal. The
Tigers, with only that one game re-
naming. hold a strong position In
strategy, In the physical side OF the
game and in the psychological phase.
too.
Last year, on the eve OF the Yale
Princeton game. there was a wailing
from both camps about long hospital
lists and a preponderance Of bruises.
IL will be recollected that Yale's train
ing methods were under firo then. The
critics were not unanimous In their de-
ductions Some held that Tad Jones
had scrimmaged the eleven TO death.
Others had II that he had coddled the
team into a state OF softness. At any
rate, the Ellis were In bad shspe-but
they won.
Tigers Had No Substitutes.
Princeton was IN bad condition. too.
The triumph over Harvard was accom-
plisted with the expenditure OF a tre-
mendous lot OF physical effort. Bill
Roper was in a bad way for substitutes
and had to keep his regulars In the
game against the Crimson over long.
wittner. the defensive back, who was
one OF the outstanding ngureS OF tne
Victory over the Crimson. should not
have been used against Yale. Keck, the
great tackle. was injured so badly
against Harvard that he too should
have been on the sldo lines when the
Tigers faced tho Bulldogs. Other
Princeton men we're badly hanged up
but Roper had no capable second
strlngers.
To-day we face a different situa-
tion. Yale Is fresh, ready and eager.
Most OF the regulars came out of the
game with Brown in fine shape. and
last Saturday INDUCED in the luxury OF
sitting In the stadium and watching
their arch rivals have II out. Princeton Is
little the worse for Its hard game with
Harvard n needed n tussle Of that sort
70 put it on edge. Roper has so many
players OF even ability that he Is
puzzled. He has more substitutes OF
worth than he can find room for.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

proper give you
ana then
4
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

covered with fragile black lace; both
crepe and lace are finished near the
end of the spine. with a large girdle vf
shaded red roses. AS the roses are
against the white crepe and beneath the
lace. the effect Is, well-startling.
Jenny continues short Jackets over
one-piece frocks. She uses a luxurious
fabric akin 10 sheepslSin instead OF the
shaved lamb adopted by other houses.
She features chestnut brown. She ig-
nores blue. She drops serge; she
replaces II with wool and silk poplin.
She launches successful tailored
suit with coat that reaches below the
hips. Its hem is scalloped and the hem
of the skirt is also scalloped. There
are long revers that end in one button
slightly below the waistline. The
hiatus between the neck and the cloth
of the coat is filled with riding oravat
of henna colored velvet ribbon which
extends to the waist under the coat.
She features the wide cravat and the
separate collar.
The usage of materials and brilliancY
OF coloring is dominant in the clothes
the house of Cheruit builds, The in
fiusnce is definitely Indo-Chine, which
is what the French government likes.
There is new sleeve that resembles
Chinese trousers. 1t is wide at the
elbow and fits the wrist 1t wrinkles
from the hand upward for five inches
and opens at back. allowing the wide
part TO give the effect of a cape.
Black and gold is used in the Chinese
manner. Chinchllla is the preferred
fur. Long coats, enveloping and dis
tinguisned In line and material are en-
phaslzed for afternoon and evening.
on these. as OF knee length coats for
suits, are rufiies. which is a distinct
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN FASHIONS AS REVIEWED BY DE-

novelty Only one deep rufiie is used
1t is put on with a gathered heading.
There are still rhinestones on Worth's
frocks. These are as good as his sig
nature. This house also uses blach
velvet and the extreme decolletage, a
fashion which all dressmakers follow
this season. All their power is thrown
against the bateau neckline for the
evening. Will IT win?
Worth continues a certain type of
sleeve dfnpery in formal gowns. while
most Of the other dressmakers leave the
arms bare. He uses white for cere-
monial frocks as Callot does.
He makes one imposing frock of
white crepe with bodice of silver
lace, wide silver lace on the skirt
drapery, and one sleeve edged with
silver lace reaching to the floor. The
lines are those OF TanagTa.
Worth's day coats have drapery. He
calls one "Hirondelle" and manages to
give II the wings Of swallow by a
cape effect at the back IT is edged with
beaver. He makes much OF that new
material that looks like Spanish leather
in dull black with hammered design.
His skirts are moderately long, some
what tightly draped about the ankles
for the evening. Girdles are placed at
the hipline.
Molyneux makes no attempt to
lengthen skirts. He keeps them about
nine inchozi from the floor. He also
continues straight lines with bit of
drapery. at the hips and usually an or
namental girdle. He uses the fiat por-
celain roses in Chinese red placed on
strings of purple wooden beads.
Molyneux likes suede for he uses II
in short Jackets dyed TO match the
cloth of the skirts. His jackets are
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

short. cut In a straight line, with TO
I indication OF tightening at the hips.
They have high collars, no reYers, long
small sleeves. Hss skirts are straight
sometimes Tapped over at one side. He
features cocoa brown for the day. beige
and capucine for afternoon and evening.
He makes a new kind OF leather for
decoration. 1t is as supple as velvet
with the dull coloring Of gunInetal.
AIolyneux's successful wrap Is ger
anium velvet with chinchilIa. He makes
another of Orleans blue over a gown
Of silver with blue velvet applique. His
successful day costume is black broad
cloth with appltques Of ermine. The
wrap with II Is reversible. the ermine
running 10 the waisthne on ono side
Fortunate =, Chanel does not again
accentuats the crude Russian coloring.
She is clever enough TO drop it after
one season. There are still traces of 4
in sports suits but the Americans mis-
took 1t for their own Indian crosswork.
She launches a woolen blouse like a
sweater. decorated with bands Of colored
cross stitching that Is a first cousin to
the we'll known sweaters OF that type
worn by Americans last year. She
acce ltuates coarse white woolen for
snort suits She lines sweaters with fur
and uses semi-precious peltry for the
interior of black cloth coats worn over
crepe dc chine frocks.
She also makes long coats OF black
broadcloth for her simple crepe de
chine gowns, lining the coat With the
faocic of the frock. He gowns remain
as they were, complex b. cut, very
French in movement, blousing bit over
a frightened hipline. Strings of the fab
ric are tied at the side. The grace Is
undenlable.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

house launched the year of peace more
Oriental in color!ng.
A wedding gown OF ivory satin with
veil arranged like a mantilla over a
comb was the high note of the collec-
tion this year as It was last summer
Lanvin Introduces Ancient Italian
Jeanne Lanvin puts forth a pageant
or ancient Italian glory. Madame Ian
vim likes Italy. She rarely loses touch
with it. Her clothes suggest different
epochs of Italian splendor. A woman
In the room said she felt like singing a
chorus from Faust" during the pa
geant Many of the clothes were taken
from the type of costumery worn when
Marguerite did her hair in two plaits.
She introduced long sleeves in nearly
all gowns, a slight and informal decol-
letage In evening gowns flowing robes
such as were worn in Venice when Don
Juan was there as n lover. berthas of
fragile silver lace to cover the arms.
full skirts that swept the floor made of
pastel tints of taffeta. She built up the
bateau neckline to the base of the neck
in day frocks. using bands of richly
colored velvet ribbon and metal cloth.
She used the full sleeve Of Marguerite,
tied at the wrist with velvet ribbon.
dropping over the hand in a gathered
ruffie. She used the wide cuffs of the
Duchess OF Milan. tying them about
five inches above the wrist on a bare
arm. These were made OF stiffened
metal lace, reaching out to wide point
beyond the hand.
She launched the shortest Jacket OF
the season. 1t just escapes the waist
line. 1t fastens up the front to high
collar. The skirt Is put on a girdle
bodice of silk so II may swing from the
shoulders. The blouse matches the
suit in color. but is of crepe de chine
That is an important fact.
Jenny Continues short skirt.
There are two things Jenny continues
to use, despite a movement in the other
direction by dressmakers and the pub
lie. The two things are these: the re-
vealed leg and the bare back. Her
skirts are about nine inches from the
floor for the street. about six for the
evening. Her evening gowns are again
minus a back. with a harness Of Orien-
tai glass beads as a substitute for
fabric. As she established this fashion
three years ago, she offers another
kind of sensational back arrangement
in a successful evening gown of black
lace. which has a back of white Georg-
cite crepe. showing the flesh. slightly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
bELLWOODS
FAIL To
SHOW Up

A driving rain gummed up the
Hammond Scatena-Bellwood foot
ball game yesterday. causing a
postponement of contest No. I on
the long Scatena schedule, and
bringing much woe to the thousands
of fans w h came in their motor
cars or by foot thinking that the
Scatenas would not mind the rain
The Scatena players were there TO
stage the game. but the ucker
town boys were marooned some
where between Bellwood and Ham
mond. and at 2:55 1t was decided
that 1t was useless to wait n
longer.
Yesterdays postponement a
anything but pleasing to Coaches
Jones and Smith. Both mentors had
made heavy rlans for another VIC
tory. The only consolation for the
team and it's many rooters is that
the locals will be IN the pink when
several Lake county teams are 10
be met later pm.
Does the city Of Hammond love
football and its only home team.
Well say they certainly do. Ana
we NAV add that about 1900 TO
1000 other people are probably OF
the same opinion. This we base on
the fact that even a heavy down
no,1r has failed to damper the foot
ball spirit which the Scatenas have
instilled in the thousands OF atm
1etic loving sports.
The Scatenas have played h best
teams in the Midwest league ana
outside of one scoreless tie they
have been able to come out victors
in all their hard games People
who never were interested In the
rridiron sport were out tot Harrison
! park side ~ side with those thai
can be classed as having athletic
blood in their veins.
Hammond can justly feel proud
of the S~catenas. mado UP of Ham
| n1ond boys: the team is establish
| ing a reputation for it's clean play
ing Professional football is the
coming thing in America The many
| objections 10 pro football has been
that the teams rely On betting for
their existence. This is not the case
and has been proven by the Sea-
tenas. who rave gone along all
season without making a sinsle
sager. Perhaps there are bets
made by outsiders who come to see
he games. hut wagering is done
everywhere. and the ~so-called bet
ing evil will never stop as long as
he mighty dollar is allowed to cx-
-hange hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
EMERSON WINS
; CHAMPIONSHIPS
Now Hold City, County
And Northern Indiana
Title and Now Out Aft
er State HonorS.

BY defeating their old rivals in
a holly contested and spectacular
game, Emerson emerged from the
Frobel-Emerson fray at Gleason
field In Gary. Saturday afternoon.
carrying the large end Of a II to 0
scare and vent home with three
football championships safely tuck
ed away in their pockets.
The game was the annual grid
iron classic between the two
schools. To the winner II meant,
not only the city and county titles
but the Northern Indiana champion
ship as well. 1t is estimated that
close to four thousand fans saw the
battle.
Although they suffered defeat.
Froebel warriors have nothing to
be ashamed of as not one of En-
erson's opponents hav> held them
to such a small score this season.
On top of that Emerson has al
ready won a leg of the state cham
pionship and before the football
curtain drops for the close OF the
season they may have that to tn eir
credit.
Froebel warriors gave Emerson
tn battle of their career and is a
game that will go down In foot
ball history in h steel city There
was not a minuta Of the -four quar-
ters tina Froebel did not display
their rsuel dshtine spirit and thew
were still battling when the last
whistle called the game. 1t was
49, AAf&- -
little too good for the south sid RS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
RIVAL STEEL
MEN BATTLE

Tonight the Lafayette school
gymnasium will be the srot where
the American Steel Foundries bas-
ket ball team will endeavor TO
show their supremacy over the
quintet from Indiana Harbor that
will represent the Inland Steel Co.
Since the defeat of the Simplex
team by the ]. H.. Belt FIVE last
Monday night considerable time has
been spent IN shooting at the basket
and throwing free throws. Team
work has also been strongly en-
phasized.
Wednesday night, the Simplex
Will play a practice game with the
Hammond Wonder Five. This will
be a David and Goliath battle as
the Wonder Five are nearly all six
loot men and the Simplex r all
small. If hard. fast play can do 1t
the Simplex men hope to keep the
score low. A small admission is
charged at these games to defray
expenses. Don't forget tonight
and Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
IRVING DEFEATS
HAYWOOD

Coach Roland e. Miller's Irving
school lads last Thursday evening
snatched an apparent victory from
the fast haywood indoor baseball
team and chalked 1t to their credit
by a score of 5 to 5. The irving
team did not show their usual stride
and before .hey could realize that
the s~tiffest competition they had
experienced this year was at hand.
the haywood team had scored and
was striving desperately to create
trouble for Pitcher Procko. Coach
Miller called upon his p~roteges for
headwork and both teams settled
down for a hard battle for fee in
nings.
The haywood team failed to ar
rive in time for a regular nine in
ming game and darkness came up
on the field before two inning had
been completed. Umpire Fowler
from the high school requested thai
the game he called on of
darkness. but the management of
the haywood team felt ele fairness
Of darkness to one tear1 as the other
so the game continued.
haywood scored two runs in the
fifth when the three colored lads
came to bat and pounded Procko's
delivery for long drives hat could
no be handled by felders. The Irv-
ing boys cinched the victory when
in their ffth tourn TO bat Sand
brooks. Kyowski and Procko un-
corked their vest batting skill and
returned the long drives to the be-
w~ilderment Of Mayw-ood's outheld.
Then by Superior base running
three runs were added TO the score
card. After the hfth run came in
the game vas called.
This victo.y gives living a clean
record for the year and the Irving
grade school rooters and teachers
feel proud Of the showing made by
Coach Miller's lads. They put away
such teams as the Franklin high
school. st Cashemeres and Central
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
MAY SETTLE ON
SATURDAYS WINNERS

Following the results OF last Sat
urday's football games. which elm
mated Wisconsin and Harvard from
championship consideration in the
west and east. respectively. prospec-
tive champions can be determined
with a degree OF certainty on Sat
urday. when unbeaten elevens Will
clash with teams OF known strength.
The downfall Of Wisconsin BY
Illinois, not wholly unexpected in
the section. put the badgers out of
consideration for conference honors
but they can be depended upon to
journey to Ann Arbor on the week
end bent on RELOCATING Michigan to
the down and out class. Michigan
has not been defeated this year. In
fact. II has not been scored upon.
and the only blot on it's record Is
the scoreless tie with Vanderbilt If
Michigan wins from the Cardinal.
il must defeat Minnesota on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Then. too. the crowds at Harrison
park. where the S~catenas have
played all their games. have been
very orderly. Visiting teams have
received the best of treatment be-
fore and after each game. The old
custom of yelping and razzing the
visiting eleven has not been in evil
dence with Hammond fans and
when victory looked dark for the
Scatenas the fans acted the same
as if they were ahea1
Hammond will stick to It's home
football team because they are per
feet from start to finish. Next Sun
days game will show the real
strength of fans and team alike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Saturday to lay claims to
the title.
Chicago, another undefeated elev-
en- as far as the Big Ten is con-
cerned. must win from Illinois, III
aggregation vhich defeated WILSON,
sin last Saturday. The, victory over
the team developed by John Rich
ards will help the morale OF the
DOWNSTAIRS. who will come to
Stage field determined to give an
other exhibition of their indomit-
able fighting spirit.
Iowa, last years conference cham
pion. may be put TO the test by Ohio
State. The Hawkeyes showed great
football in the first half against
Minnesota last Saturday and have
IN OF the most versatile elevens In
the conference. Following this
game Iowa VII close Its season by
meeting Northwestern at Iowa City
on Nov. %. Coach Howard Jones
Of Iowa has a lot of respect for the
RucEayeS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

school. Many good grade schoo
teams in Hammond who evidently
knew OF their strength. decided not
to schedule any games. 1t Is hoped
by all persons who are interested
in grade school athletics that the
Board OF Education will soon pro-
vide a head coach or for
the graded department whereby all
grade school lads will have the OPP
portunity to enter into organized
athletics instead OF having to spin
tops and play leap frog during n
recreation part of the school days
program.
O'Connor, the second baseman on
the Irving squad. played brilliant
ball. while Locksmith showed a
brand Of head work and play far
inferior to his usual style.
The Irving lineup Locksmith c.
Procko p. Sandbrooks Id, O'Connor
2b, Hartman 3b, Graves RI, Kyow-
ski CT, Miller RS, Ran Is. Subs: Bos-
card. Miller, Hanna