davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
WOE TO THE vANoUIsHED.

From the New York Tribune.
Lloyd George was forced out of
Office because he lost his majority.
The Greek Cabinet was shot because
It lost a war. And now President
Archibald A. johnson OF Geneva
College has resigned because his
team lost a whole series of football
games.
Plainly woe to the vanquished"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
LIKE VOLCANO
inside HEAD
Says the Catarrh Is Greatly
Relieved Since He Took
the Plant Juice
NEW REMEDY HELPED
HIM IN GENERAL

zone OF the most surprising testl-
monials that I eyer received was
given to me when I was out in Fort
Wayne. Ind, recently" said The
Plant Juice Man who is well known
in this city. This testimonial show
ed the benefit my Plant Juice medi-
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

spectacle the southern Democratic minority in
Senate hlibuserng against the anti-lynchng bill the
ground that seeks invade States rights while at
the same time Louisiana appeals for Federal aid in
regulating the Ku Klux Klan in that state.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TAYLOR POST TO ELECT.

Officers will be elected for the en-
suing year at the meeting Of Lewis
A. Taylor Post, No. 5, American
Legion, in the Garrett Settlement
House tonight
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

The apparent design OF Mr.. wilsoh to inject the
League of Nations into the Democratic campaign OF
1924 about the best harbinser Republican victory
that year. The single-track mind has its uses
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHRISTMAS COINS.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The United States Treasury will
not frown this year upon the use Of
gold coins as Christmas gifts. In
fact, the Federal Reserve Board,
acting under instructions from the
Treasury, invites a revival OF the
practice, which has not been in Off
cial favor since the country went to
war.
Consequently this Christmas Day
will be enlivened by the discovery
in purses and bags OF gifts within
the gifts, and everywhere the gold
pieces will be put back with very
temporary resolution not to let them
out into circulation. Then will come
that the holidays brought
a whirl Of spending which, though
pleasurable. was perhaps not wise
and certainly not prudent.
Surely and not slowly the gold,
having performed its function in one
Yuletide, will gravitate back to the
banks, where 1t will await another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Bluenose Will Represent
Canada in Fishing Boat Race
Craft Will Leave Halifax for
Gloucester To-day.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
HALIFAX. y. s.. Oct. 1o.-The Nova
Scotan schooner Bluenose will represent
Canada in the international races off
Gloucester on October 81. This was de-
cided this evening at round table con-
ference between the trustees of the in
ternational cup and the shippers of the
competing vessels. Bluenose. Mahaska,
Margaret X Smith and Canada, after
one more unsuccessful effort to complete
the elimination series. The masters Of
the three last named schooners adj
mitted that their craft were unable to
defeat the Nova Scotian champion and
conceded the victory TO Capt Angus
Walters
Bluenose won the first race hand
somely on Saturday was in the lead
VIXEN the contest was called of yester-
day and gave every indication Of pos
sessing superior sailing qualities to-day
M To the time when. owing 10 absence
Of wind. the race was once more aban-
doned. Evidently unwilling 10 waste
further time in Halifax awaiting a
breeze which would send them out on a
contest whose result was apparently
already foregone conclusion, the skip
pers settled their differences on the basis
OF Saturdays race. which gave Bluenose
first place, Canada second. Mahaska
third and Margaret X. Smith fourth
The price money has been split on this
basis and the decision is accepted by the
international trustees. who this evening
notified the Gloucester committee TO that
effect.
Bluenose is now preparing for her trip
- the Massachusetts port and will leave
Halifax on Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Buck O'Neill Makes Many
Changes in Columbia Lineup

Buck O'Neill. coach at Columbia, shook
Up his varsity line for yesterdays scrim-
mage on a soggy field at Baker Field.
few of the changes were necessNated
by injury to players in last Saturdays
contest, but the others can only be clas-
eified as regular shifts.
II. w. Blaine and Lou Gehrig. respec-
lively, varsity center and right halfback.
are still on the injured list, as is also
Jack Won Brocklin, a half who showed
up so we'll that whenever Gehrig is re-
moved he gets the call.
Eddie Fischer. captain and tackle OF
last years freshman team, has been used
at guard from almost the first workout,
but was shifted to tackle. Gordon
Stretch. who has usually arrived at
Baker Field too late TO get into the
lineup, was used at the other tackle,
while Hutton Hinch, who started at the
grappler's place against Amherst. was
over the ball In the absence of Blaine.
Franklin Brodl, who has been used at
every line position. was sent back from
tackle to guard where he started this
season. Ed Meyer, who was at tackle
Monday, was given q place alongside of
the center.
Kess Scovil. captain OF last years
eleven, who was relegated to the scrubs
yesterday, made the first score OF the
day when he recovered a. varsity tumble
on the so yard line and dashed to the
last stripe of whitewash. Later Kopplsch
skidded over the line about five yards
for the varsity's only score after he had
run about twenty yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Princeton Squad INDUCES
In TockIing and Signal Drill.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct. Ecclesiastical with
the progress which the Tigers have
shown so far Coach Bill Roper is still
stressing fundamentals in practice. The
coaches by now have found the players
most likely to make the strongest bids
for regular places on the team.
The work of Roper and his assistants
now centers on welding these respective
parts into perfect football machine.
This afternoon there was tackling
practice for the entire squad. followed
by signal drill and practice in kicking
and catching punts. Jack Cleaves was
punting and Baker had long workout
drop kicking from the 30 yard line.
Most of the big tackles attempts were
successful.
For the second time, this week Bergen
was plotting the first varsity in the
signal drill. Willie Wingate was back
In uniform and called the signals for the
second varsity. With Bergen in the
first backfeld were Caldwell. Newly
and Emery.
Harry Thompson, captain of the Tiger
track team and holder Of the national
pentalthon title reported at Univer-
sity Field to-day and was set to work
practicing kickoffs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

not until last saturday when the Ma
room played Rutgers, that they struck
rain. Their inexperience with wet
ball on wet field told on them in the
fray with the Scarlet, the Maroon backs
fumbling often and finding great diff
Guilty I'm getting started on runs. Their
work showed great Improvement yester-
day. and it is sure thing that If they
meet with rain tomorrow they will be
able to handle the ball and themselves
Tom Moriarty, Fordham line coach
spent most of his afternoon giving point
ers to Bill Ryan and r. c. Smead, whom
Gargan shifted yesterday, Ryan being
moved over from tackle to Smeads po-
sition at guard and Smead taking Ryan's
position. The Maroon will entrain for
Boston late this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Cornell Varsity Gets DoUn
To Permanent Practice Basis

ITHACA, Oct 10.-Cornell football got
down to more permanent basis to-day,
when the varsity team began practice of
the plays to be used against Colgate,
Columbia and Dartmouth. Experimental
ton with lineup changes is about over
and Coach Dobie has set himself To the
task of whipping the team he has finally
selected into shape for what are eX-
pected to he tough games with Harlow
Colgate team and Columbia.
The field was wet and muddy and the
ball slippery, but the backs OF both teams
again showed marked ability I'm han
ding the elusive pikskin. Few fumbles
were committed. Absence of regulars
brought about mixed up baclfield COM
bina.ion. and the subs gave q good ac-
count of themselves One of the most
gratifying developments so far Is the
work of Joe Rooney at quarterback and
Wade and Post the second string half
backs. Dobe hopes to have Cornell well
fortified behind the line by midseason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

There Ia trouble in the Pacific Goa at
Conference because Stanford has ar
S~nred to play Pittsburgh in the stadium
at T'alo Alyo on December 80. The Con-
ference feels that Stanford has struck
q blow against the East-West contest
which features the Tournament of the
Roses at Pasadena on New Years Day.
The feeling ~ that Stanford Is trying to
queer" the interscctional fixture.
Stanford declares that Il Is going
through with the game with the Pam
thers-that IL Is set on playing Pitt In its
last game under the coaching OF Glenn
Warner. who Is to come to Stanford
next year. II says that II the Confer
ence insists on a cancellation II will step
out OF the association. II Is TO be hoped
that the matter Is patched up without
so drastic n move.
Stanford adds that Il will play no
football games off college grounds and
that as early as last August II notified
the Conference that IL IL won the coast
title II would not play at Pasadena.
and that II wanted none OF the money
taken in at the Pasadena gate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
RULES BODY CLEARS
FOOTBALL MIDDLE
Hall Issues Statement on Two
Important Changes in
the Code.

football officials have made such con-
ficting interpretations of two important
changes in the rules that the rules COM
mttee yesterday issued statement In
an attempt to clear the situation.
Most of the trouble is over the new
rule 10, which was designed to change
the play after touchdown is made from
a try for goal through place kick TO
a "try for point" through one of three
methods Some teams. electing TO try
for point" by kicking goal. have claimed
the point when the kick failed but one
of their men recovered the ball and
rushed It behind the opposing goal.
In some instances referees and other
officials have enormously upheld the
contention, E. K Hall. chairman of the
rules committee. said in Issuing the
statement Hall pointed out that, a
team having chosen TO TRY for point
kicking, lost when the kick failed. and
the instant it did fail the play auto
matically was ended. The new rule. he
added. does not permit the conversion OF
a play.
"RuIe 10.'' says the statement. pro
vides tina. team which has made
touchdown may add one additional point
to its score by successfully executing
in a single play any one of the follow
ing. BY goal from field ; by complet-
ing a forward pass in the end zone, or
nv carving the ball across the line.
The words anyone are significant
and should be literally construed. Ac-
cordjngly, should such team attempt to
kick a goal and the attempt be blocked
by the defenders of the goal. the play
ends then and there. The bali is dead
and any attempt to recover and rush the
ball across the goal line is useless.
The remainder OF the confusion Is
over the new rule regarding substitutes
(rule 3. section p. which provides that
"A player who has been withdrawn
from the game during the first half may
return at any time during the second
half. A player withdrawn during the
second half may not return to the
game" Concerning 1t HAIRS statement
says:
while this rule does not IN terms re-
fer to a player who finished the first
half but was Withdrawn during the In
Permission between the two halves. the
purpose of the rule is clear and there
Is no reason why such player should
not be allowed TO return to the game
any time during the second half.
The new TRY for point" rule viii make
the spectators seats near the two goa
lines very attractive. once the coaches
and the public come to realize the sig
nificance Of the idea. said Hall. II
enabled an attacking team TO use any
possible trick play which it would moi
otherwise attempt. because OF the i'm
possibility Of losing the ball. In the
try for point" II has a point to gair
but nothing to lose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Neidlinger Runs 20 Yards
For Score in Yale Practice.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 10.-Tad Jones sent
the Yale varsity football team out into
the pouring rain this afternoon for a
long grind against strong scrub eleven
in the first of three scrmmages this week
preparatory to the game against the
Iowa team, coached by Tad's brother,
Howard Saturday.
The practice was featured by good
handling Of the slippery ball and sew
enty yard run for a touchdown by Neid-
linger now playing quarterback In the
absence OF O'Hearn and Beckett. Neid-
linger's score was the only one made by
either team. The fleet back caught one
of Cochrane's punts on his own 30 yard
line and lodged through thre entire
scrub outfit before he was thrown back
Of the goal line.
The practice developed the fact that
Miller, regular left tackle, will be unable
to play Saturday. Miller went through
the signal drill, but he was kept out OF
the scrimmage, his place being taken by
Quaille, who will play the position
against the Iowans.
Capt Doc Jordan. itching to get into
the session. was on the field in his street
clothes and IT was given out tonight
that there Is little possibility of his play
ing against the Hawkeyes. Beckett, in
jured quarter, was similarly dressed,
with his arm in sling. He will be Off
the field until the West Point game, Oc-
tober 2S.
The varsity scrimmaged to-day as II
probably will take the field on saturday.
The lineup was Left end, Eddy; left
tackle, Quaille; left guard. Cruikshank !;
center, lands right guard Cross :;
l.ne and logged through the entire
quarterback. Neidlinger; left halfback.
Wight right halfback, Warner; full
back. Mallory.
Eddy has won left end for the time
being, displacing Cutler, and Warner
seems to have the call over Haas In
the Job of substituting for Capt. Jordan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Heidi Lost to ioUo for
Game With Yale Saturday.

Iowa CITY, Ia. Oct. 10.-Gloom pre-
vailed on Iowa Field this afternoon as
the Western Conference champions took
their final practice before their depar-
ture tomorrow afternoon for New
Haven, Conn. where they play Yale
Saturday afternoon when II was learned
that John Heidi. star cenfer. would not
be able to perform in the intersectional
classic HEIDI, according to Dr. w. X.
Fiesler, medical supervisor for the
eleven. Is suffering from an attack OF
lumbago.
With HEIDI out, Coach Howard Jones
called in Scott Mcintyre, Superior. WIS,
one Of the brilliant players on the fresh
man eleven last year. Parkin, hrst
string quarterback, was not allowed to
scrimmage to-day due to an injury TO
his knee which Is not mending as rap
idly as was predicted after the Knox
game Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Fordhor1 Gets Good Drill
In Handling Slippery Ball.

Despite the rain and sloppy condition
of Fordham Field. Frank Gargan sent
his football players through a long
workout yesterday afternoon at Ford
ham Field. In addition to the usual
blackboard talk and signal practice the
lads had a scrimmage that lasted fully
three quarters OF an hour. The reason
for such strenuous work so early In the
week Is the fact that tomorrow the
Maroon meets Boston College. one of Its
strongest opponents
Yesterday was only the second day
Sat the players had occasion to handle
.aM,D~t pall. Their practice sessions
started early In September, but II was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Colgate Begins Work for
Tiger Game Under Handicap

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HAMILTON, \. Y, Oct 10.-Colgate
began real work to-day in preparation
for Saturdays contest with Princeton.
The Maroon mentors were far from sat
isfied with the showing of the Colga:s
eleven against Allegheny Saturday and
realize that much must be accomplished
this week IL the Tigers are TO be held to
less than 10 to 0 score, which was the
result of last years Princeton-Colgate
clash.
Coaches Harlow and Bergman sent
the varsity through long and grueling
scrimmage in hopes OF mendng the
flaws in the play of the team against
Allegheny. but, while the team at times
showed Improvement. there was n notice.
able lack of consistent driving power at
all times. Several backfield combina-
tions were tried, but the coaches are still
uncertain as to who they will use on
Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Muddy Field DepriUes
N. Y. u. of Its ScriJnn1age.

When the rain ceased yesterday after
noon Coach Tom Thorp had his Violet
clad athletes out for their first practice
session since the game with Syracuse
last Saturday. The extra rest period
Monday made the players feel much
better and they were out early yesterday,
anxious To mix It up" but the muddy
condition of Ohio Field did not permit
any scrimmage.
The session consisted OF running under
punts and a signal drill which lasted for
more than an hour No changes were
made in the lineup as yet and Thorp is
not putting his collegians in any line
formation. The Hobart eleven is the
Niolet's next opponent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Rain Prevents Harvard
From Practicing in the Open.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 10-There was
no chance for Harvard to play any reg
ular football this afternoon. for the sta
dunn field was rainsoaked and the storm
continued all day. The varsity squad.
however. did not have day off by any
means, session being held in the base
ball cage. where the varsity and the
first substitutes worked on plays and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

finally got together for a soft scrim-
mage.
Dan Holder. who probably soon will
be eligible for line play, has been shifted
from tackle to end. Because Herman
did so well al center against Holy Cross
and Clark is about ready to get back
into the middle of the line, Post, the
fourth center rush. has been added to
the tackle squad Hobson and Anthony,
two experienced iinemen. also have made
peace with the college Office and are ex-
pected to be declared eligible soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11


Ing any special preparations for this
contest. We understand that the
Hawkeyes have decided to leave their
shifts home and attempt nothing
more than October IA football while
the Ellis are to rely on little more
than they attempted against Carnegie
Tech and North Carolina. Let that
be no intimation that there will be
no first class football in the big bowl
1t looks like whale of a game.
Iowa is bringing a team which in
cludes seven of the men who won the
first conference title earned by the
Hawkeyes since 1900. Slater, the big
and Belding, the end. Slater and Aubrey
Devine, All-American quarterback, were
nearly a team in themselves, but Howard
Jones has filled the vacancies quite sat
isfactorily and Is ready to give Tad q
battle which will make Excello, Ohio,
Just bit more prominent on the map.
Yale Looks Ready.
Yale is handicapped by injuries-the
usual form of hard luck at New Haven.
But Tad Jones has great material There
is vigorous, healthy competition for
every one Of the eleven places and there
need be no worry as to the fitness of
the Ellis to bear the Eastern standard
against the invaders from the middle
West. Yale may have as hard time
turning back this conference eleven as
It had with the famous Wisconsin outfit
which featured the great Pat O'Dea. But
the Blue ought to turn the trick.
Iowa will bring one of the greatest
fullbacks in the country in Locke, who
made a remarkable reputation as hard
Hitter last season. Parkins, a high school
star of 1920, will attempt to flll Devine's
shoes at quarter. He has won the berth
over Shuttleworth who was second
string pilot in 1921, and who will be
seen at left halfback on Saturday Miller
will be at right halfback.
Belongs place at one Of the ends will
be filled by Hancock, young man who
runs 100 yards in 10 rs seconds and
carries 1875 pounds with dash and vigor.
He was a freshman star last season.
Slater's Job at tackle has been passed
along to mite by the name Of Engle-
dlnger, who scales at mere 210 pounds
and is the bird in the squad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Ezell Goes to Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 10.-The st. Louis
from Shreveport Of the Texas League. it
was announced to-day. Ezel is third
basemen and batted above the 800 mark
in the season just closed. The purchase
price was not disclosed. The Chicago
Americans also were after Ezell. it was
said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Twenty in Columbia Tourney.

Frank kley. manager OF tennis has
announced that about twenty men have
entered the annual Columbia University
fall tennis tournament which will begin
Friday. The fact that all students in
the university, including those in extern
sion teaching. are eligible to participate
In the tourney for the silver loving cup
to be awarded the winner probably will
draw the entry of Vincent Richards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Woman Football Fan, Sc,
Orders Special to Game

r DIVA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 10.-Mrs.
d. n. Richardson of Davenport,
who at Sc years of age is a
football fan, has ordered special
car to take her and twenty-five OF
her friends and relatives to the Yale
Iowa game at New Haven, Conn.
next Saturday, it was announced
here to-day.
Three generations of the Richard
son family will attend the game. A
fourth generation of tender years
will be forced to remain at home.
Mrs. Richardson's husband was a
member Of the board of regents of
the University of Iowa for twenty
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Good Reports About Harvard.

Harvard came out OF the hard game
with HOLY Cross last Saturday in fine
shape and with lot of additional pres
tige There are some who tell us that
regardless Of what we hear about Yale
Harvard has the finest material in the
East, and just now Is capable of the best
football.
The Crimson will not be asked to do
very much on Saturday, when 1t meets
Bowdoin.' The Maine eleven sprang
what at the time was regarded as a.
surprise when II trounced Amherst by a
Zig score, but Amherst's lowly position
was emphasized against Columbia and
when Wesleyan whippepd Bowdoin by
2 TO last Saturday. In passing let us
say that Wesleyan has one Of the great
est teams IN it's football history.
Columbia. which showed a lot OF class
against Amherst last Saturday and
lot of touchdowns too. probably regrets
that Wesleyan comes to this city as
carly as Saturday. Another week pre-
llminary to a tough tussle would rot
have hurt the Blue and White. How
ever, Columbia feels that it has some
thing on the team from Middletown.
Cornell may experience trouble against
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania may
find itself up against harder Job than
II had expected when II tackles Mary
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

was good enough for us two years ago
when he played with Boston College in
the victory over Yale.
There Is widespread complaint over
the try for point following touchdowns.
However, let's wait until the season is
over to pass judgment on this irShova-
ton.