davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28

Miss L. Baker, who was formerly connected with the Remington Arms company and now with the General Electric company, has severed con- nection in this city and has left for New Haven where she will make her future home. She was presented with beautiful gold pencil and fountain, pen by her fellow workers recently. She leaves host of friends who wish her great success in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28

A membership and club rally and evening at g. o'clock at the Interna- tional institute on Beach street. A full program, under the direction of Miss Clementina DeRocca, will be presented. The public is invited to attend the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28

An important business meeting for the members of Olivet Congregational church will be held in the church parlors tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. when plans for the new par ish house will be discussed. At 6:30 the members of the Mary Beardsley society will serve a supper in the parlors for those who will at tend the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Condemns Gross Violation
of Spirit of College Sport
By Q. A. RICHMOND. rresldent Union College.


ton
T s
colleges This
of fact inclined to enthusiastic When makes
academic unat But when get back to right minds and begin to count
the cost there apt to be bad quarter OF an hour
the higher
football college which
scupulousy
this successful be
of college sport The temptation has been too strong
the main advertising medium Of the college The of the football
made the of the college 1t played
team will help alumni
what familiar we scouting the puadins proseyn
becomes competition football
where
TO the innocent mind it college two
right one
danes entitled
to
such let be and let frankly professional
aside which
thing which the public has right to demand and which secns
subectng
in colleges and the in schools b temptation which they
a
We ALL
Of
football everything
to
o
silently eff
blind methods which
well
have the of all Of
IS worth having
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
A. A. u. Will Ask City to
Help Build Rice Stadium

The board or managers OF the Metro
politan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union held q special m setting In
the Hotel McAlpin last night. Fred W.
Ruben. president OF the association.
presided. Twenty-seven clubs were rep
resent ed.
Former Judge jeremiah r. Mahoney.
Col. \. G. Mills and President Ruben
We're named as committee to appear
before the Board of Estimate on Jan
uary 6 to Stress the Importance OF the
completion OF the Rice million dollar
stadium on Pelham Bay for which the
city agreed TO set aside s2JS 900 Cor the
installation of a sewerage system and
other necessary work.
The Board OF Estimate will be told
that the national championships are TO
be held here next year and that 1t is
essential for the success OF that classic
that the stadium be in shape ut the
proper time.
Six clubs were admitted to memo er-
ship in the Metropolitan Association as
follows: Ryerson A. and s. Club. Co
lumbus Council. Knights OF Columbus.
Brooklyn: Bronx Jewish Institute.
Thaninawaga Club. st. Augustine's c.
c.. Bronx. and the Morningslde A. and
A. Girls Auxiliary.
a letter was read from ]. n kahrs
I'm which he protested against rule
of the association prohibiting his daugh-
ters Gertrude and Grace, from partic-
pating in swimming races while unat-
tached This caused considerable die
cussion, but It was finally voted that
teh rule is fair one and should not in
abrogated. II the young women wish
to compete In the metropolitan district
they VIII have TO join one OF the two
clubs which promote this sport.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

That was decided without much debate,
with 81 unanimous No" Then came the
second section, which had to 10 with
the federation idea--and that brought
on the fun.
Ma jor Moore OF Harvard hoped up
and Informed the Delegates that so
far as he knew the N. c. A. A. still was
an advisory body and had no power to
Join any governing associations OF to
legislate or admirIsfer IN any way.
LET us not get away from the ideals
which led to the. formation Of this as
sociation,'' he said.
Mr.. Berry OF Cornell added that the
n. G.. A. a. had no right TO plunge into
the maelstrom of national athletic poll
tics. He indicated that the a. A. II. al
ready was firmly intrenched as the
Olympic leader in this country an that
the n. G. A. 4. would get Itself into hot
water IL it got into any anita. A. u.
movement Other delegates Joined with
the Harvard-Cornell pair in protesting
against the new role proposed for The
association. Dean McClcnahan did not
get In his shot until later when the
constitutional amendments came up.
DR. McCurdy made strong appeal for
the federation and backed Col. Pierce
with the statement that the association
could do no real good unless it took
hold OF things itsels and ran meets In
various sections. Finally the associa
tion voted to leave the federation idea
to the board OF directors for further
examination. The board will report to
the association next December and a
vote will be taken then. This makes It
look decidedly bad for the Weeks idea,
which is being pushed with visor by all
service agencies. The Army and Navy
have refused to appoint delegates to the
new, Olympic association and have de-
clared themselves out of the A. A. y.
Dean McClcnahan's bombshell came
out of clear sky Late in the after
noon, when the delegates were weary
ana cast anxious eyes toward the exit
ard their dinner. the proposed amend
inents to the constitution were taken
up. II was expected that these would
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

he rushed through in few minutes.
Bu. trouble came early.
In article H., telling OF the purposes
Of the association Col. Pierce read this
section as one OF the thinGs 70 be
achieved: ''rhe supervision. regulat ION
and conduct by its constituent members
OF intercollegiate sports and regional
and national amateur athletic contests
and the preservation of collegiate
records"
No sooner had Col. Pierce finished
reading that article than Dean McClena-
han rose and began his attacks on the
proposed amendment "It is the aprar-
ent intention OF this association TO be-
come a governing and administrative
body. ] for one am opposed to it," said
Tho dean. 1T is beyond our authority
and the original purpose OF mis- associa-
ton. IT IL n dangerous move and will
lead to the disruption of this organiza-
ton. Let us adhere TO our original idea
and ideals. Princeton cannot subscribe
to this new proposition, and II 1t goes
through we shall be obliged to withdraw
from the association.
Dr. Thomas A. Storey of the College
of The city OF New York backed Dean
McClenahan In part OF his contention.
and so did Mr.. Berry. These gentlemen
eNluenUy were not aware Oh inc TACT
that the section In dispute had been
written by Col. Pierce. The Co,onel
became somewhat riled and appeared to
regard the attack as personal one.
lie said as much and informed the dele
gates that he had asked the nominating
committee not to name him for president
again. TIe averrcd that he was anxious
tc step down.
Or. Storey and Dean McCl Arahan dis
claimed any intention to strike at the
Colonel personally. but the dean re-
peated his objections to the new move.
The dean asked the association to ex-
anime anew into the purposes OF the
association and to postpone action for
one year. DR.. McCurdy made final
appeal for real action. and then came
the vote which left the article under
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Barnes and Hutchison
Win Golf Match on Coast

san Francisco. Dec. 2e.--Long Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison, world golf
champions, won an eighteen hole match
at the Preside Country Club here to-
day. defeating the club professionals.
William McEwan and John MacGregor.
The score was up and to play.
Hutchison. playing beautiful golf this
afternoon. came within one stroke of
Blacks record. Had Jock been putting
at oil he would have gone around in the
lou seventies. At the ninth hole Hutchi-
son made the feature shot OF the match.
which got big hand. when he holed a
As yard approach. Barnes and Hutchi-
son had best ball Of rs. and their op-
ponents OF so. The cards were as fol-
1nWs
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Col. Pierce Reelected by
National Collegiate A. A.
Delegates Refuse to Let Their
President Retire.

After the hot debate Of the afternoon
the delegates of the National Collegiate
A. A. sat down to dinner last night at
the Astor and then listened to some
speeches by Arthur Woods. former Po-
lice Commissioner President Richmond
OF Union College. Hugo Bezdek the
Penn State football coach, and Walter
Camp. Slow motion pictures of athletic
subjects were shown.
on the election of officers and of
members OF the various rules commit
tees. the report of the nominating COM
mittee was adopted by acclamation.
This resulted in the reelection OF Col.
Palmer r. Pierce as president. DR.. A.
Il. Browne OF Stanford was chosen vice.
president and Dean Frank w. Nicolson
of Wesleyan was reelected secretary
treasurer Col. Pierce was reelected in
spite OF his request that he be SLOWED
to retire.
The membership Of committees chosen
we're as follows:
Football--Group l--E. X. Hall. Darth-
mouth; Walter Camp. Yale Alonzo A.
stage. Chicago, and J. a. Babbitt
Haverford.
Group 2-F. w. Moore. Harvard w.
W Roper. Princeton: DR.. ". l.. Will
Jams. Minnesota, and Paul j. Dashiel,
Naval Academy.
Group 3-Carl Williams, Pennsyl-
Nunin y. X. Bible. Texas Angles Dr.
G.. w. Savage. Oberlin and Andy Smith,
california
soccer--Dr. ]. A. Babbtt. Haverford
douglas stewart. Pennsylvania. and
T.. /. Brewer. Michigan Agricultural
Basketball--L. w. St John. Ohio
state; u. E. Clevenger, Missouri. and
NJ. T.. Maxwell. Wisconsin.
SwImminr--F w. Luchring. Ne
hraska: Il. II. Reed, Chicago. and Paul
G.. Phillips Amherst
Track. l.. Griffith. Illinois; II S.
rr ultye Nchrask Harry l.. I5Illmln.
atlp'outh.
N'-est.inC- harles w. NJ user, Iowa
~ Nellig-n, Amherst; Dana NJ.
~ ne. Northwestern.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Sidney Brussel Retains His
Amateur BaIkIine Title
Defeats Johann for National
Glass c Crown.

Sidney r. Brussel successfully de-
Tended his national amateur class G
1872 balkllne championship last night
when he defeated Joseph r. Johann, $50
to 1O2. In the final game OF the tourney
which has been in progress for the last
eight weeks in the Rational Recreation
IN Brooklyn.
Brusse disposed or his opponent In
thirty-two innings In one OF the best
played games of the tourney. The con-
testants kept on even terms until the
thirtieth frame, when Brussel forged to
the front Brussel at this stage led his
rival by f05 TO 1902. In the next session
Brussel made run OF 2s and followed
this Up in the next stanza with run
of II. which brought victory. Johann's
best string was %.
The final round OF the pocket billiard
championship tournament at Jack
Doyle's room got under way last night,
when Walter Herbert and Vernon Whit
tie were returned the victors. Herbert
defeated Maurice Bache. so to 80. while
whittle triumphed over oscar Speng,er.
80 to 20.
Playing 1871 balkllne for the first
time In his career. weker Cochran yes
terday defeated Edouard Horemans, Eu-
ropean champion. in both games OF the
opening block OF their I 200 point contest
in Maurice Days room. Cochran won
the afternoon game, 800 20 2S1. and took
the night session by 200 TO 2sS Cochran
In the opening inning OF tho first game
made q run of III. He averaged 25 In
the first game. which is better than the
worlds record average OF 20. made BY
While Hoppe.
Charles HPrmrn was crowned the New
York State prcf sslovcl pocket billiard
ia mpl { nlFh , hen he dele ted T.
- go 20 oi la ;He Il game o.
sui In laV'e 'lrus roof
1'g 4 lia - a sic eds Ac;ulr
Cnur, h, ! - years cnam 'inn, who was
eliminated carly in the play.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Crescent Basketball Team
Continues Its Winning Streak

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team gained its eleventh consecutive
victory OF the season last night when II
defeated the Union Coiles, quintet on
The New Mooner's court ~ Brooklyn.
The score was rs to 49,
The up Staters kept the csls .
jump in the first half. bvt Nero ut-
PLAYED by the club members n the scc-
ond period. The first half ended II TO
2 In favor of the Crescents.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Dartmouth Five Beats
Geneva Team by 20 to Is,

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YosR HrpALp..
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 29.--The Dartmouth
basketball team went down to Beaver
Falls TO tackle the Geneva team to-
night. and by showing q much better
defense and team work than last night
against Pitt. defeated the Geneva boys
by n score Of 20 to 16.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Yale Loses to Cincinnati
on Basketball Court

CINCINNATI. Dec 2e.--Yale basket
ball team met defeat here tonight ot
the hands Of the University of Cirrin-
natl five, the score being 2S to "a. THE
count was tied "a to 24. when time
was UP and five minutes extra was
given. Tho game was stubbornly. con-
tested throughout
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
NJ l. I. Wins intercollegiate
Chess Title for First Time

For the first time in the history OF
the Intercollegiate Chess League the
team representing the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology yesterday cap
tured the championship of that orgsni-
zation by defeating the y. Y. Il. quartet
by the score of 2ik to IL in the fifth
and final round at the Manhattan
Chess Club. Cornell. last years cham
plon, won by TO / from Pennsylvania.
the only team to score match from
NJ. /. T. in the tournament.
The summary
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Franklin School Varsity
Defeats Alumni Five

Franklin Schools varsity basketball
team defeated the alumni five yesterday
by score Of 25 10 10 IN close game.
Naisner led in the point scoring for the
winners wtip four roale rom field
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Glenn Killinger Chosen
Coach at Dickinson

r NARL1SLE. Pa. Dec. 9.--Glenn
killinger. star quarterback of
the Pennsylvania State Col
lege football team. has been chosen
as coach Of the Dickinson College
squad, according to an announce
ment made to-day. Klllinger will be
graduated from Penn state early IN
the coming year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Toronto Hockey Team Too
Fast for Quaker Sextet

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK IIra,Ln.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2e.--The season q
undefeated Toronto University hockey
team won It's seventh match tonight at
the local Ice Palace. defeating the
Quaker City team by 10 goals 10 &
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
McGiIl Beatn 81, |. I.

BOSTON. Dec. 1o--N or cs'- -
~ en- 6ei afof '1s Ma ira' h'' .a-s .e-t-
" T'choolory , 20 Z. n ~
sia ard goal tcndcr, N as tn, Individual
Tar o. ;he locals. he was crcdiied wlth
twenty-five stops during tho zane
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Columbia has nov won the cham
pionship sixteen times. Harvard nine
times. Yale twice and Princeton once
In 1909 Harvard and Yale tied. but the
playofT resulted in another tic
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

NJ. T. T. played white on the odd numbered
boards The openings: I. Dutch defence. ..
sicilian defence; 8, Evans gambit {. Queens
ranihit declined
OF the twenty-three tournaments held
by the league. Pennsylvania has won
eleven. Cornell eight and City College
and NJ. !. r. each ono. In addition.
Pennsylvania tied once with Cornell
and once with Brown University
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
FAILURE TO ENFORCE RULES.


beings
enforce through repsals through
institutions the onfc
which Of
game, entitled
do notwa crticing officials
judgment committee
has
the
support of the college administrations the general standard
of officiating cant st greatly improved
institution which
definite 1t be generally
behind
official his
c:sns; Official shall
ment tcisnor Withholding Of patronage
O wonderful appeal Is irresistible
ADV ar
The aggregate gate A
conditions which
10 8 a
colleges
academic e X HALL,
night These
football committee
proposition.
o
their association
Of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
PIERCE ARROW 4S-l9zO MODEL
Has Been Run 7,142 Miles.

Mechanically perfect. practically az good
as new. No agents needed. For price aud
hlEtory of car. address OWNER. Room a23.
III broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
COLUMBIA RETAINS
HONORS AT CHESS
Blue and White Defeats Har-
ward in Deciding Match. With
Princeton Second.

Defeating Harvard by the score OF 2 a
to Il ard thereby winning their third
match in succession, Columbia's chess
players maintained their supremacy in
the &C. Fl. Y. p College Chess League
in the anal round of the twenty-ninth
annual tournament. at the rooms of the
Brooklyn Chess Club. yesterday.
The Blue and White. now champion
for the sixteenth time. finished far ahead
of the three rival colleges. having -four
full points 20 spare. Princeton, with a
3lA to X victory over Yale managed tn
squeeze into second place, half game
ahead of Harvard. The Crimson, in
turn. was a full point in advance OF
Yale, last place being tho lot Of Old Eli.
COLUMBIA VS.. HARVARD
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
yZAH5s'1Na5

AUTOS opIEs-TIREs-TuBEs
AUTO PRICES LOWEST NOW!
Demonstrations Given; Examinations Allow ed (:
Automobiles Traded
BUY AND SAVE BIG MONEY THIS WEEK
We are ofterlng. Many Unusual Bsrgaius'
10 IL ko1ts' TIE III Giyal II Diirai
No Notesi No Mortgages! No Publicity!
IADlLlACS 10" 81 81 MODELS
In all Ty5ss.-Closed or Open.
ltu UIRtk Mkk-S OF Al IA1S
Scdans, Coupc-. fsimousines. Landauie.s
Touring, Dunahouts
A "C'ean-Ug' To- the Iea! Cash Ta'kSl
Square Deals, and Everything as Represented
tuo DO Us -sH Iyps, -JiIas waNsI
Many rcms rlably attractive opportunities.
Hp, III rsikts ~ &c
GOOD chance - stock up
~ frs>rta'o H. l.
~ ~ ~ur Clr .ii,'-r .ablihod IN 1899
TIVE Dept. se'5 Brordn.y (nenr 60th).
AUTO DEPARTMENT
1883 Broadway, near 5sth st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Colgate Basketball Victor.

DEs MONIES. Dec. 2o.-Co,gate University
Df Hamilton, ~. Y. defeated Des MoInes
here tonight IN basketball
tame In which an extra five minute period
vas necessary. The score was - 20 %.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Rubier's Parting shot.

Finally Mr. Ruben closed the negotia-
tons with letter In whic, he declared
that the A. A. u. was tired OF dickering
with associations to which II had given
only complimentary representation in
the new Olympic Association. Mr..
.,ubcn added The board OF gov
ernors of the A. A. y. aave reached the
conclusion that every shoemaker should
stick TO his last" and that the A. A. ".
would ignore professions. associations
which secl: TO conTol amateur ath-
lctlcs"
This seemed TO tiCtlc che risbilities of
the delegates Col. Fierce Indicated that
he had been insulted BY the A. A. IT, at
tltrdc but he DECLARED that he did not
want the delegates % be influenced by
his personal feelings In tho matter. In
rartiol explanation Of the stand OF the
a. A. T. II may be explained that of the
800 mos who com fsed The American
OF, pio team a. AhiwCr' only fftv-
80. y v.sr. rTr"Sr~H atCs
e. o ~ ~ H.. { fed - VI " ;
vtted 80 ~ ,v3n 3cciio ; RS the
q legatcs paGsed Oh thc rrUrosltion OF
staying IN tine olympic Associat lion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
CLOSE COOPERATION NEEDED.

through
association will
cooperation in
within the
him II had
that he
had
which
committee
the technical which Why teach
smanship undertakes establish
Another
officials
maintain list of officials believed to he competent and who available
employment
the protection prestige moral backing which
distinctly the college authorities both academic athletic
penalties
perhaps
officiating where the college
zcd S a
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
ONAL COLLEGIATE A. WTTHDRAWS FROM THE OLYMPIC BODY
FOOTBALL RULES CHAIRMAN CHARGES OFFICIALS ARE LN7MDATEL
E. K Hall, Head of Gridiron Rules Committee, De-
+. clares That Judges of Play Are Forced to Shut
. Eyes to Infractions by Fear of Being Rejected
Next Time by Certain Colleges.

That football officials shut
then to nraons understanding that
inhicton of penalties
played by yesterday
morning by E. Hail. football commit
tee at the National Collegiate
a
sensations
that
two other officials
all
Because of the condition officials
they called
is The
report follows n
contests witnessed these
during the before In other
as subj to another
the
to
stanta their adapting the OF the previous season
n
added still evidence
1890
established
Of
will be confined
to
fundamental changes in the
likely that the work of the football
make the will
and good name of
providing
the right kind Of spirit under which these contests should
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
VS.. n. Y. UNIVERSITY.

Cornell played white the odd numbered
boards. The openings: /. Queens Sambit de-
clined: >. Giuoco Piano; ., Ruy Lopez; 4.
petron defence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Yale played white on the odd numbered
boards The openings. Dutch defense; ..
French defense; 3, Ruy Lopez; 4. Giuocc
Piano.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Total ........... pa Total ..... iis
Columbia played white on the odd num-
bered boards. The openings-1, Ruy Lopez:
:, Queens gambit declined: ), Scotch; 4,
sicilan defense.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

YALE VS.. PRINCETON.
Yalp Dripcetpn
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Fifth and Final Round.

CORNELL VS.. PENNSYLVANIA.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18
CHIEF SEA SCOUT REPoRTA

At the last national council mees
ing the chief sea scout, James 4 ,
Wilder, made this report:
I'VE have found our sea legs. After
some backing and filing as g IL
best methods, we have, with the a.
vice Of some 400 executives, and ostkr
ers, settled on the course to be steerel
This decision has steadied the ses-
coast program and the tahraii log b.
gins TO register more speed. No~eu<
Der, 1920, was our banner month. t0k
lowed by the record breakers Deem
Der and January, 1920 and 1871 ~
we 60 to press. February. 1921. has n
ready broken the record again We
have registered more ships in-ille iaA
five months than In the previous three
years This is at the rate of 1l0 pr
cent increase annually. !.
I'VE have the assurance that ~
seacoast program is being pushed -
the official older boy program. iii 81
cities. Ships papers or preliminary
steps have already been taken by l0S
| scout centers. In some cities. Notably
San Francisco, Honolulu and others.
the program has been under way fCs
several years without the registry q
a single ship. because nj vote -
| thoroughly train leadership before Sd
| hitting boys to membership. The sl3~
scouts, at the rate we are growing -
present, will be 200 -ships" In 1es2- y
| the last four months increase in Ssy
number Is maintained We Will -
| training course or nautical school -
| the United States. Swift increase -
| not expected in the face Of such So
| cans as You must know 1t all th6
time Don't start anything you eapa
| finish Practice makes perfect No
frauds The ship is what you maAs
her. Don't give up the ship Never
theless, we're already half the size ~
Annapolis, and as far as plain sailing
,oes. we are giving the same hoat-ses~
nanship program.
! Fifty navy boats have bee~
loaned to bona-fide seascouts. accord
Ing to regulations, and to certain se4.
| coast training bases. Five hundne4
are still available for really defex
mined seacoasts Of schooner Tor see.
ond) grade.
THE slogan is new. run your nooI
like q ship and in seamaniike man
ner. Seacoast eenters are asked 4
avoid foolhardy practices, slack Co
uanship and frauds, and the lOea
shipping committees are required +
take a pledge that no boatwork q
small boat sailing shall take ptaee -
til the ships company have qualities
as lifesavers. This waiting game M,
not spell numbers, but spells quality.