davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Decries Salaries
Given Ex-College
Stars as Coaches
President of Trinity College
Declares Practice Has
Serious Effect on Sports

BOSTON, Dec 24.-The tendency
of college football stars to become
coaches at big salaries after gradus-
tion was decried to-day by President
Remson B. Ogilby Of Trinity College
1t is more serious in its effect on ANA
teur sports, he said, than for colleges
to strengthen their teams by financial
Inducements. AS the representative FOR
New England of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association ne will re-
port at the annual meeting in New
York next week
President Ogilby, pointing out that
intercollegiate competitions inspire to
intense play in contrast with the lack
of fire that marks contests between
professional teams. added: at is small
wonder that it is the college stadium
that is always filled to capacity for q
big game:
when this intense interest in college
athletics is exploited by individuals
and organization for its money value.
To my mind, the chief problem in col
lege athletics to-day is not the en-
deavor on the part of individual COL
leges to offer financial or other induce
ments to strengthen their teams. Col
leges with ideals do not do this, and;
so far, no means have been successful
in preventing colleges with low ideals
from accomplishing it.
The greater problem is when pres
sure is brought to bear upon an athlete
who has made reputation as college
amateur to use his prowess later Tor
financial gain. II is not good sltua-
tion when gridiron hero gets salary
running into four Or five figures as
coach for three or four years after
graduation.
1t is not a good situation when man
goes into college athletics largely TO
build I'D a reputation which he msF
use later on professional teams, me
fact that college athletes very shorty
after completing their college season
enter the field Of professional sport
brings up serious problsms. +,
1--WE may say that the influence o.
such college men as have gone inlo
professional baseball has been Tor .ns
best interests of that sport, but ths'
may not apply to football
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
College Chess League
Starts PLAY Tomorrow

Five colleges comprising the ihse,
collegiate Chess League, inciuoing W., NJ
nell, Pennsylvania, City College, ne"
York University and Massachusetts ln-
stitute of Technology, will be repi'
sented by teams Of four men eacn -
the twcnty-third annual tournamenI o.
the series inaugurated by what wa Wa
formerly known as the Triangular VI ~,
lege Chess League. The first round W.
be contested at the rooms OF the mam
haitian Chess Club tomorrow ai'ei
noon. starting at o'clock. An hoa.
earlier +he students will gather 'ne,'
for luncheon and discuss the rules dur
ing the meal -. two
Inasmuch as there can be only w.
matches. the bye has been given ~
Pennsylvania.
The following are the five teams:
Cornell--H. Garhnkel, '22; y. Got'''0He'' Coy
'22: A. Kevit.. 'os; r. II. Peters. - ~,.
Pennsyivania-R. S Fraser ~
e = Cooper. "a arts; A. NJ. Butts, -
arch n r.. sverdine "a VII. cap'
S,,hstitutes-C r. Gullzian. '2S. chem, -
A. Jenkins, '24 e. E., j. Harper -: e. o.
City College--H. Grossman, 20 ~, ~. s,,ss, o,.
over '2S: r Schiachter, Is; r.
,23. NJ. Jacobs. %. .o,1 ,e4.
New York University-R bornnorr.
A. A. Cohn '22 L. Denonn. zs, a. 'ss, D.
sky. 'e3. SubstitDtes-P. ZatuloVe' 80
Bourgin. '22; A. Adams. 22 s,-,..-
Massachusetts Institute OF Tecnno1os' y
w w. Adams. '2s. S. Neson. ~; -.
Frey. 'e3; I. Brimburg. "a, Suose'u''
H Stark, '23; T. a. Edison, '2S
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Milton Leading Auto
Driver of Past Year

Tommy Milton, the racing demon of
Los Angeles, proved to be the class of
the automobile race drivers of 1921.
Tommy won the big event Of the year,
the international 60O-mile handicap at
indianapolis, and also scored in several
shorter races. Millions purse of $685.
200 was the greatest earned for single
race last year.
In winning the international Milton
drove his Frontenac at record breaking
speed Of 1852 miles an hour. This
was only fraction of mile under the
worlds record Of 1884 miles an hour.
Milton also won the 25O-mile race at
Tacoma. Other prominent drivers were
Ralph DePalma, Howard Wilcox and
Roscoe Sarles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Best Games Pitched
In american League

ONE HIT
Aug. Blush (Boston) Va 81 lost.
Aug collins IN. " vs. Chicago.
TWO HITS
April 21-Jones (Boston) va ua.h
April 2s--Fabcr (Ch,cago) va. c,sx.
May 5-Faber (ChIcago} VS.. CIev.
May 3O-Rommel (fhlIaD vs. Boston
May 30-Mogridge tWash) ys. Nv
June 4---.Dones N3oston) vs. Clev.
June 6-Dayis (St. Louis) vs, Ny
July 29-Morton (Cleve) vs.. Boston
July 31-Mays (N. " vs. Cieye.
Aug 31--BayDe (St. H. va. Chjcaxc.
Sept. I4-Pennock tBoston) US. Detros
sept. 2O-Zachary Wast.) VS.. Chicaro
THREE HITS
April 13-Mays u. " W.. Ph;,a
April 1S-Piercy N. " VS.. Ph,ya
May 2-Perry tPhiIa.) VS.. New yo,x
May 11-Moore-keefe (Phila) vs.. S. l.
June @4-Leonard (Detroit) Va. ST. 7.
July i4-Faber (Chicago) vs.. Wash.
July 23-Sothoron (Cleve.) vs. Ny
Aug. l5-McWeeney Hodge (Chic.vo,
vs.. Cleveland.
Aug. f5-Davis (St. Id Va. Detro,t
Aug. 20-Erickson WASH vs.. Chicaro
Sept. 10-shocker (st. L. VS.. CIey.
Sept la--Johnson WASH We. st. r.
Sept. 1S-Johnson (Wash.) vs.. CLARA
Five innings. %Thirteen inninge
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Best Games Pitched
In National League

ONE HIT
April 24-Douglas (N. NJ vs. Fhiaa.
June a-Douglas (N. W vs. Fit's.
TWO HITS
May 1S-Ryan (N. W vs. st. Louis.
Aug. IS--Natson (IsostOn) Va. Phfln.
Sept. 9-Scott (Boston} VS.. Phtla.
Sept. 16-Toney (N. Y.> VS.. Pitts.
THREE HITS
Nav adams (PMts.> VS.. Chicago
May 3-Benton (N. W VS.. Boston.
July 11--Rixey (Cin.) VS.. Boston.
May ls-Ffllingim (Boston> vs. Ola.
June 1-Bcnton (N. Ny W. Phila-
June 6-Doak- -Scl,upp (St. Louis) Va
Philadelphia.
July adams (Pitts.) VS.. CinclnnAtS.
July S-Nehf q. W VS.. Chicago.
July 11--McQuiIlnn (Boston) vs. Gin.
JULY 23-sscott (Boston) vs.. Pitts.
July 2O--NIitcheIl (Bklyn) We. st. T..
Aug. t4-Nlorrison (Pitts) VS.. Chitaxo.
Aug. 22-Pertica (St. I<ouis) rs. n. Y
Aug. 2s--Morrison (Pitts.) We. BklSn.
Sept. 6--Bniley- -Haines (St. L.) vs.. Chi.
*Six innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
English Soccer Results
LONDON. Dec. 24.--Results of English
League soccer matches to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION


FIRST DIVISION
VILLA, l; Newcastle U. 0. Bolton w. ];
BLACKBURN hlackburn r.; !. Burnley. 8: Middies,'
RSSafn ysrsan Nansssster Mhslsss CIT 9teaham T.
field T., o; Cardiff c., l. Manchester u. o;
Liverpool; = 0. ee. Preston NJ b., 2; Bradford
sunderland, 5; West Bron. A, o.
SECOND DIVISION
Barnsley, 3; Port Vale, ?. Bradford. O.
Blackpool, 0. Bristol, o. Nottingham F.. |
Glapton O.. 4; Fulham, 2: Coventry, 2: The
Msdnesday erbn, g Z wss crystal y p J. Leeds u e.
Bury, 0. Motifs c., 2; Hull City, O. Stoke,
!; Rotterdam County. 1. Wolverhampton,
g. Shields s.. 2.
Brentford. 4; Bristol Rovers. 2 Brigh
ton and H A., o; Norwich c. 2 Exeter
CITY, !; Watford, g.. Gillinghar, 2; Swim
!. Millwall ]; Luton Town, I. Queens
Park r., 8; Charlton A. /. Reading. o;
Aberdare. l. SOUTHAMPTON. 8; Northamp-
Swansea T.. 2; Newport c.. 2.
THIRD DIVISION. NORTHERN SECTION
Acorinston s. q Lincoln City. O.; Bar
by Town, A; Walsall o. Southport 5:
a5alyor'dse Ssrs G.; lr. l. Stockport C. o; Tran
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
anon hoVers l; Dunn mbarton, 0. Ayr
United. 3: Clyde, 2. Celtic. o; Falkirh, O..
Ciydebank, /: Kiimarnock. /. Dundee, 2:
Hamilton Acads. 0. Hibcrnians o. Ran
gers. 0. Morton. q; Aberdeen. l. Mother
well, l; Airdrienonians. 3. Partick Thistle,
Il: Queens P, 0. Raith Rovers 2; st.
Mirren, ;. Third Lanark, 2; Hearts. o.
SECOND DIVISION
Arhroath, o.: Alloa- j. Armadaie, =: st.
Johnstone. 0. Broxburn. 3; Johnstone !.
Dunter1nltns, 4; Bonsss1 l. LochxelIy; !:
Park. Q. stenhousemuir. 4: Korfar. o: Vale
eleven. / East Fife, 0. C1ackmannan, 0:
Cowdenbeath. /. East Sterling. 2; Bath
gate. l.
NORTHERN UNION
tRUGBY .LEAGUE)
Bailey, 22; Bramley. I%. Bradford s;
HulderEfeld, as. Broughton. 8: Stafford. L.
Featherstone, 90; Hull Kingston, 8. Hall
fax. Is; Dewsbury. 8. HunsIet, /; Rooh-
dale. g, Ksighley. s; Wakefield. IS. OLD
ham. Ia: Swinton, 8. ST. Helens Eeo g; 81
Helena 0. warrington. 10: Barrow. &.
wigan. so; Leigh. 6. York. >; Leeds Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Navy Refuses A. A. u. Control

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Impossibil-
ity of an athletic affiliation Of the
navy with the Amateur Athletic Union
is declared in a letter written by Cap
tain q. R. Train, officer in charge of
navy athletics, to Secretary Ruben. of
the union, made public here to-day by
the former. Secretary Ruben has re-
piled to Captain Trains letter, but the
officer said he was not authorized to
make the reply public.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Mat Champions Scattered

The national amateur wrestlinp
championships for the year were wide.
ly scattered The champions in the
different classes were as follows:
0S-pound class Carl Benson, Swedish
American a. c.. New York; 115-pound
class, Jot Troyer, Redlands University: ::
iS6- pound class, Robin Reed, MuItnomah
j. j. Hunerich Los Angeles A. c.; 145-
pound class, r. J. Wis. Los Angeles "A. G. ::
lsS- pound class. Charles johnson. Swedish
Meyer, Chicago Hebrew Institute; heavy
weight class. Fred Meyer. Chicago Hebrew
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Archery Champion Beaten

The past year was marked ey 'ar .,'.
dounfafl of Robert T. Elmer, for s,N
years national archery champion; ="
the annual title meet at Camofloee.
Mass, last August, he was beaten o uo
James J. Jiles, of Pittsburgh oy ,so. .wo
points. The scores were: Jiles' z'i0O'
Elmer, 2,158.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Recent Baseball Deals A,vaken
Dreams of 1922 N. Y. CLASSIC
Out-of-Town Critics Pick Both New York Clubs :,
Repeat Result of Acquisition of Croh H.
Giants and Bush, Jones and Scott by Yankess
BY Jack Lawrence

The weeks baseball deals involving the Yankees
have awakened dreams of another double
this next fall The fan began the Na
1922 that
had Hene Go from the Cincinnati third as
though this deprived the champions services m
fielder George wy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Lehiggh g Lafayette
Alumni Came Dates
Fall ON Same Day

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. PA novel
baseball situation has arisen between
Lehigh and Lafayette. The alumni
dates at both institutions fall on the
same day next June. Both institutions
want one of the three Lafayette -Lehi9h
baseball games played before the
alumni of each institution. Now, how
to please the alumni Of each college is
the problem. They come back to col
lege on Alumni Day primarily to see
IN action these two old but friendly
athletic rivals. Lehigh has a plan and
has sent it on to Lafayette. 1t is along
these lines:
Under the scheme the baseball mines
of each institution would be divided
and one nine sent abroad, the other
staying at home. AS each college al
ways has goodly array of material
and several good twirlers, it is felt
that the plan could easily be worked
out, four good teams placed in the
field and the alumni Of both institu-
tions pleased.
In order to Offset the possibility of
each college winning a game it is sur-
gested that the total scores made be
added and the winner thus determined.
Such game or games would be most
unusual, and Lehigh is watching with
interest the outcome OF negotiations.
The baseball schedule for next sprine
was announced this week and is as
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Four Colleges in Chess Play

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton will not start their annual chess
tournament until Tuesday afternoon at
the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club,
when Columbia will be paired with Yale
and Harvard with Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
EleUe,, Ne,U Worlds
Records by Paddock

WeIeIS j., narold Ray, I'd. Farrell
and r. K. Lovejoy won the quarter
established mark OF 1927 % in win
ming the half mile race. The local
boys made a clean sweep of tho relays
winning all five events, but were beaten
for national club honors by the Los
Angeles A. A.
Desch's Record Not Official
Gus Desch stepped into the athletic
hall of fame at the Penn relays when
he went over the 2 foot 6 inch hurdles
over the 440-yard route in O:53 As. This
mark will not be officially credited be-
cause the 2 foot inch hurdle is not
an American standard, but 1T is tho
fastest time ever recorded over this
type of obstacle.
Willie Plant, the local walker, who
represents the Morningside A. c., is
another athlete who covered himself
With glory last year. Plant annexed
five titles and broke two American
records. He won the national three
and seven mile championships, the
metropolitan three and seven mile
titles and the Metropolitan fifteen-mile
crown. 1t was in the long grind that
Plant lowered his former record for
fifteen miles and the two hour mark.
Willie stands alone in this division,
!or ne can beat them at any distance
from one to fifteen miles.
The year just past also saw the
down fall of Fred Faller, Of the Dor
chester Club, Boston, who was sue
ceeded as long distance king by r.
Earl Johnston, of Pittsburgh. Johns
ton relieved Faller of no less than
three national championships, the five
and ten mile runs and the cross coun-
try. The Pittsburgh negro was nosed
out by Faller in the Olympic tryouts
two years ago. He certainly repaid
the compliment
Johnston has al easy style of rum
ming and it is doubtful if he has vet
reached the top form of his career,
SO that he will be a valuable addition
to our material for the 1924 Olympic
games.
Marathon honors went to Frank
Zuna, of Newark, who won the annual
Boston classic in 2:18:57 3-5, establish
ing new record for the course. Zuna
was beaten in subsequent races, but
his victory at Boston, which is known
as the struggle for the mythical"
championship of America, gave the
veteran an edge on his rivals.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Tigers B Cre,U Is Only Eight
To Triumph Over MidshiPnen
Columbia's Collapse in Poughkeepsie Regatta, De-
feat of DIR. Spaeths Boat and Victory of Yale Over
Harvard Were Startling Upsets of the Past Year
By Jack Lawrence

with color intrigue and paptant situations
could material fv thriller by tracing the story of inter
the early 1921 June % and "a
with doubebared climax
being at Poughkeepsie other al
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Col. Morrow Appoinles
Canal Zone COve4nor

Fvcm The Tribrne's Washington Bavsan
~WASHINGT0N, March 26. Colonei
Jay j. Morrow, who has been setting
Governor Of the Panama Canal zone
since the retirement of Brigadier Gem
eral Chester Harding, today was named
Governor of the zone by Secretary At
War Weeks. The appointment ii the
first of number of selections for Inn,
portant posts to be made By Secretary.
Weeks. President Harding is expected
to- confirm the appointment at once. :
he complete list of general cficers,
Including a major general TO fill thes
vacancy made by the recent retifement
Of General Hunter Liggett, is about
ready for submission 10 President
Harding. Secretary Weeks said He
has definitely selected most of the Oh :
GERS whose promotions to the grades Of
major general and brisadier generxf
are to be authorized, but will not place
their names before the President until
early next week. 1t is not expected.
that Secretary Weeks will name an,
officer for the post of chief-of- star to
replace Major Geperal Peyton c. March,
who was Secretary Bakers chief mill
taxy adviser, until some time later. 1t
is Mr.. Weeks's desire to become thor
oughly acquainted with the present
military establishment, particularsy x1ta
qualifications of the general stat per-
sonnd, before definite selection is
made.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Charge iii Palmer Jewel
Suit Called "Frivolous,.' 8
Assertion That $4,000 Hold.
Up Was Family Affair Absurd
Her LAWYER Declares

me Federal Insurance Company Al.
ieges IN its answer to a suit tiled hv
mrs Mrs. charlotte King Palmer, of SO East
N'hetieth Street. to recover $57. 800 in
suianee on jewelry valued at $3lO 900
wn'ch sne says was stolen from her la ST
November, that "thc theft alleged in
she complaint was committed by mem.
per r. OF the assured's family"
rms answer was filed Fridav. TIL.
truth OF the company's allegation wa.
aenied yesterday by John NJ. Stoddard
Mrs. a fa'mer's attorney.
me charge that the robbery wx.
committed by member of Mrs. PAL
mer's family" he said, "can refer onIv
to her mother and brother. who live in
Richmond Hill, Queens. The fact that
Mrs Palmer's mother and her broth ,
were at their home asleep at the time
OF the robbery was conclusively estab.
hshed during the police Investigation
After the burglary Mrs. Palmer was
confined to her bed for more than thres
months with injuries sustained in an
aattempt to escape from the burglars
she is now out of the city .ndeayorinp
TO regain her heaAh. but will return
WITHIN ten DAYS. 1t is regrettable thar
a trial may not be had at once and ths
aosurdity and frivolousness Of tho m.
swer established"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Judge McCannon's Wife
Asks To Be His Guardian
Gets Injunction 10 Prevent Bank
Paying Money 10 Man Freed
in Murder Trial
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

CLEVELAND, March 26.--Applica-
tion to be appointed guardian Of vii
liam II. McGannon, ex- Chief Justice
of the Cleveland Municipal Court, filed
by Mrs. Anna McCannon. his wife. will
be heard in Probate Court MONDAY
horning
The application is on record in the
journa of improvidency of the Pro
bate Court. with q restraining order
upon the Society tor Savings to pre-
vent 1T from paying money to McGan-
non. 1t also carried notation that
notice has been issued to the interested
party.
The Probate Court proceedings we're
regarded ABOUT the courthouse as an
echo of McGannon's recent two trials
in connection with the Staying of Har-
old kagy last May. The jury disagree d
IN the first hearing and in the second
the jury exonerated McGannon.
McGannon also appeared as the chief
witness for the prosecution in the first
kagy murder trial, when John "
Joyce was acquitted of the crime.
Mrs. McGannon Saturday said the
present court action was merely a
friendly one, with an understanding
between the judge and herself, for the
adjustment of his affairs following his
resignation from the bench.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Four Alleged German
Cow LiberatOrs Fined
Ten Others Discharged as Sc
qucl TO Dakota Donations
Getting Out of Corral

TRIPP, S. D., March 26.-Fourteen
men, ali of whom are said to have been
| Implicated in the stampeding of the
600 head of cattle at Scotland Wednes-
day night, we're arrested here to-day.
They were searched and four were
charged with carrying concealed
| weapons. They were fined So and
costs. The others we're freed.
Several of the men said that, al
| though they were members of an cx-
service mems organization in Scotland,
Is. D., they wished to make it en-
phatically understood that they were
| IN Tripp as individuals, and not on au-
shority OF any organization.
According to unofficial reports, they
admitted to officials that they came
mere for the purpose of liberating the
nerd of cattle that had been donated
ny the farmers of Bon Homme and
hutchinson counties and which had
been corralled here for shipment to
Germany
The cattle were driven here yester-
cay from Kaylor and were guarded
closely by the donors throughout last
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Highwaymen Rob Broker
OF $3.50 Cash and Gems
Auto Bandits Hold Up Passaic
Man; Take 5000 Worth of
Jewels Besides Money

HACKENSACK, n. j., March 26.-
Julius Katz. of Sc Fourth Street. Pas
sale, N. j., real estate broker, was
held up to-day by auto bandits a mile
south of Hackenssck, and $3.50 in cash
and 'jewelry valued at more than $500
were taken from hlnl The robbers
escaped.
Kat vas on BIS way from New York
at the time. He was driving alone in
his automobile and had just turned
into a lonely stretch of the Polify Road
whenShe was .overtaken by.four men in
automobile. ...
According to Katz, the men seemed
to be excited. They overlook him on
the Polify Road by footing the horn of
their machine. When Kat stopped his
automobile their machine drew up by
the side of his. One of them got out
and told Katz that he had run over a
child a short distance down the road
When the broker got out of his ma
chile to make inquiries two Of the men
covered him with revolvers while the
other two took his money and jewelry
Besides the cash Katz was relieved
Of gold watch and chain, a Masonic
fob.~ta 14-carat Masonic ring, da-
mond- ring and diamond and sapphire
ring.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Senators Will Debate
Russian Problem Here
France and King to Discuss
Trade Policy; Verdict of Au-
dience to Go to Harding

Although both of them as United
States are members of the worlds
greatest debating society, William H.
King, of Utah. and Joseph l. France,
of Maryland, are to debate tonight at
Carnegie Hall, renewing an argument
that already has filed countless pages
of The Congressional Record.
Senator France is to support the at
firmative side of the question: Shall
the present policy of the United
States government toward Russia
be changed ?" Senator King will de-
fend the government policy. The con-
test will be presided over by Judge
Alton B. Parker.
Senator France has been consistent
friend Of the idea of resuming trade
relations with the people OF Russia. In
the first forty-five minutes of 1.-The de-
bate he will endeavor to tell why Then
after Senator King has had full hour
in which to tell why not Senator
France will get th,rty-tve minutes in
rebuttal and Senator King thirty
minutes.
Each side will get ten minutes of
surrebuttal. The argument of the
victor, as decided by the audience, Will
be telegraphed to President Harding in
the form of q resolution
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

forth new leaves and twigs and
branches until he expected it to break
right through the skin and make 8
regular green bay tree out of him.
The only thing that saved him. ht
is convinced, was mis- resolution thai
meyer again would he try to stine his
meteorological soul or call his instru
ments liars, even by implication. Sc
for to-day the conscientious but kindly
weather man says Party cloudy and
occasional showers
WASHINGTON, Marcn 2s.-Anythine
put favorable weather for the annual
Easter fashion parades was forecas,
to-day by the Weather Bureau.
An unexpected storm of marked in,
tensIty, with its tail swinging low over
southeastern Colorado, caused a re-
vision OF preliminary forecasts of fail
weather tomorrow. The storm is
sweeping east-northeastward' and pres.
sure was high off the Atlantic coast
and high and rising rapidly in the
northwest.
Elsewhere the weather was acting
badly, with showers and Thunderstorm
in New York State, the Great Lakes
region and lower Missouri Valley
There were light rains and snow in
the northwest. In Montana ard North
Dakota the temperature dropped be
low zero.
Everywhere east Of the Mississippi
River there were promises, of unsettled
weather and showers over Sunday
Only Florida, from which the winter
vacation throngs are scurrylng home
showed fair tonight and Sunday"