davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Rockefeller Jr. i'm Collision
On Steep Grade, but Is Unhurt

The fender of John D. Rockefeller
jr's. automobile was bent yesterday in
collision in Tarrytown in which an
other car was more badly damaged, the
results of which might have been far
more serious but for the presence of
mind of both drivers.
Mr.. Rockefeller was driving his car,
the chauffeur being in the rear seat
with three of Mr.. Rockefeller's chill
dren. He was going north on Broad
way. At Benedict Avenue, which
pitches down steep grade to Broad
way and is being used as detour dur
ing repairs to the White Plains Road,
Mr.. Rockefeller saw a car coming
swiftly down the hill.
Earle Lohenstein, of 235 Post Road.
Rye. was the owner and driver Of the
second car As he started down the
Benedict Avenue hill he discovered
that his brakebands were burned out
or that for some other reason his
brakes would not hold the car.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Mrs. Tiernan Sues for
Divorce; Leaves Husband

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Mrs
Augusta Tiernan, wife of John P.
Tiernan, University of Notre Dame law
professor, fled suit for divorce late
to-day, charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Recently Mrs. Tiernan
charged that Harry Poulin was the
father of her ten-months- SON.
Poulin was found not guilty Of the
charge in City Court.
Professor Tiernan, who assisted in
shortly after the Judge rendered his
decision that he and Mrs. Tiernan
would separate and that she would take
the three children, two daughters and
the son, to the home of her mother
in Bronson, Mich. The Tiernans sepa-
rated to-day, it was said,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Allies Bar Turks From
Thrace Till Peace Pact
With Greeks Is Signed
Turks Violate Constantinople Zone,
Troop M0Uen.ept Threatens Capital

CoNSTANTINOPLE Oct Turkish infantry cavalry it is
announced, have violated the around Ismid
This is the violation protecting Consantnop m
the Asiatic first Importance The
kena however, have enough come into
contact with the British troops the outskirts
The necessarily will N1udana as
contrary the shall be
troop pending the completion negotiations
But has another and significance recalled
that the Kemass justified
the ground that they nor
ated In It's formation But this
case OF the Consantnop because that
IN agreement with the Kemaist authorities year ago
The dragomans of the Allied
Hkmet Be the acting representative here AGAINST
the violation of the neutral at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
candy Makes Defendants
In Rathenau Trial I'LL
Extreme Reactionaries Blamed
Remaining Chocolates
Tested by Experts

), AElPSlC, Germany. Oct. 7 (By The
associated Press).---A sensation was
caused at to-day's session of the trial
y niteen persons accused of completely
D. Ine assassination of DIR. Walter
a. stsashenau. the Foreign Minister, when
-. - vas rumord that the sudden illness
~, several OF the defendants was due to
Esoheo chocolates. The rumor had it
IN. an attempt was made by extreme
W.aonalist quarters to kill certain OF
tsns accused persons whose evidence
actionaries. s - '''A'Ae"' re-
nInough denial was made by the
onat .aaent Of the court Of any inten-
sSna 49, poisoning, 1t is understood that
{ are examining Whit remains Of
u .us oi candies eaten by the prisoners
IL ~ aomitted by the court that one
s Sr'soners 10 seriously ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Register This Week
Or You Cannot Vote !

New York City.
10 vote on Election Day you
must register tomorrow or on any
OF the ensuing five days.
The hours for registration to-
morrow, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday are from
p. m. to 1890 p. m.
Saturday is the last day of reg
istratien here, when the polls
open at. z a. m. and close at
1890 p. m.
Up state the registration
Where 1t is required-is on Friday
and Saturday of this week. and
ehe same days the following week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Selfridges Talk From
San Francisco to London
Attempt at Combined Land and
Radio Telephony Is Only
Partly Successful

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE at
tempt of H. Gordon Selfridge, ir.. SON
of the we'll known London merchant,
to transmit his voice from San Fran
cisco to his father in London yesser-
day through the agency of land and
radio telephony was indifferentIy sue
cessful, according to a cabIegram 1e-
ceived to-day from the senior Sell
fridge.
The cable said that 81 few faint
words were heard" In London.
Selfridge used the regular long disr
tance telephone to Newark, N. r.,
where his voice was taken up by a
radio station and sent to London. As
far as 1t is known it is the first trial
Of the sort.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
News Summary
FOREIGN

u
proviso that Kemalist troops will NOT
move in until after peace treaty ia
= signed.
Military commanders resume m r,.u
at Mudania.
Sun Yat-sen's troops reported fight
ing for Foochow in China.
Seaplane Sampaio Correia reach.,
oanto Domingo City in fight TO
Brazil.
LOCAL
Shipowners here, dismayed At
paugherty liquor ruling, find cheer
IN prospect of international comnli.
cations.
tentative city budget $s3s,4o4,31s.
increase Of s6,119,42s over 1922.
John d. Rockefeller jr. and children
saved by Mr.. Rockefeller's quick wit
from injury in auto smash.
Dinner speeches and kilograms
prove Hylan ''the greatest Mayor New
York ever had"
Orange peel fells convict in dash
for liberty in Grand Central Station.
Attorney protests midnight third
degree for Willie Stevens, brother
ln-law of slain rector.
biographer tells of influence of
Ambassador Page over Woodrow
Wilson while war was on.
Tribune model house a feature Of
Better Homes Week exhibition.
Dier submits affidavits of man on
street in change of venue application.
Weather fails to interfere with
Grantland Rice's radiophone story
of baseball game.
High politician and enforcement
executive rumored involved in liquor
seizure inquiry.
Murphy is silent on Jeroma's
charges graft money was passed in
his room.
Bus franchises contrary to pub
lie policy, says Whalen in reply to
McAneny.
WASHINGTON
President Harding orders Attorney
Generals liquor ruling enforced at
once against American ships in home
ports and against those abroad i'm
mediately on their arrival in United
States. Grants respite until October
IA for foreign ships.
Three Senators back from Europe
oppose cancellation of war debts.
Middle West through Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce official urges
ship subsidy bill on President Hard
ing.
DOMESTIC
Miller says he will ask people to
oust him if Smith can prove he is
controlled by "interests."
Mrs. J. P Tiernan sues husband,
Notre Dame University professor,
for divorce.
Locomotive engineers cooperative
bank in Cleveland seeks Henry Ford's
assistance.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Yankees for third
straight time in worlds series con-
tests.
Gene Sarazen wins from Walter
Hagen up, in seventy-two-h hole
golf match at Rye.
Mad Halter wins Pierrepont Handi-
cap at Jamaica, breaking the track
record.
Meadow Brook polo four wins over
Argentine, to 4.
Columbia defeats Amherst at foot
ball on South Field, 43 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Engineers Bank Seeks
Ford as a Depositor

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.--Josenh
=. = Hobart jr., director of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Enri-
neers Bank here. will go to De
.soit to suggest to Henry Ford
that he become a depositor In the
nank' 1t was announced here to-
day.
The brotherhood bank here is
a'so = planning on opening a
branch in New York City at some
indefinite time, Mr.. Hobart said.
but the suggestion to be made to
Mr. Ford, he said, had nothing to
do with that proposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The Tribune To-day

Pert 1.-The meas of the day.
Flee pages of sport.
Part I-Edis0riaEs and fea,are,.
The Negro Problem--p. 2.
The Radio pnge-p. 4.
The Legion pGge-p. 3.
Ne,cs of automobiles.
Shipping and trapeI.
Part NI-ReaE essate ne,ss.
Financial and business.
Home builders page-p. z.
P0rs lV-The le,cs of society.
Notes from the resorts.
The Fashion pnge--p. &.
. The Tribune Instisufe-pp.4 As.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Part Y--Repte,v of the arts.
The week. In the sheafer.
Sc,o. Of music and art.
The book pnges--pp. 7-S.9.IO.
Part VE-The Tribune M0gnsine.
An Easy Lesson in Repara-
fiOns--p. 4.
William Allen White.
Part VH-The graphic section.
Electrical number.
Part YIII-7he comic section.
MIR. and Mys.-by Briggs.
Beffy---by Voisht.
Part Ix--APusnsens House Guide.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SsSW'- <S,
II lss 9ANNINGST1 4
S%4 xSfs@ NE5V MI y ~ Ml
k ARREILN

Harvard quarter 20 make fall
catches. yet the opposition cannot
depend on H. Last year - the Har-
ward Yale game. Buell. made fair
catches on every punt in his terri
tory. Late in the game. the Yale
forwards were slow getting down un-
der the punt 20 save themselves a
fruitless run and a pull up for a fair
catch. Buell. fooled them and ran
As yards with the ball, paving the
way for a touchdown.
The results OF the system are we'll
known. Harvard always has a smart
team and the players are so we'll
protected that they seldom have seri-
Gus injuries at Cambridge, while Yale
on the other hand seems invariably 20
have several star players on the side
line.
Harvard has not had anything near
like the material that Yale has had
in the past three years, but still Har-
ward seems able to beat the Els.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

short months, eight or nine games
being the average played by the
bigger elevens. but a mans sized.
and then some. amount Of action is
crammed within that brief period.
The grid season Is even now on the
.wane and but few more games re-
main. In scarce instances one or two
eievens are already through. while
others have but one or two more
contests TO so before they hang up
the moleskin and cleated shoes.
We're with a host OF other folks who
can't see enough OF the grand old
grid sport but it's fan" game.
AVE
THB FOOTBALLER VII %
WOULD LEARN HOW TO GIVE
INTERFERBNCE" SHOULD ONLY
SEE GLENN WARMERS PITTS
BURGHERs IN ACTION.
Aye
Calling attention 20 an incident
which occurred I'm a scholastic grid
clash "I'he Observer I'm the Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger says I'm part
under the caption Of "sportsmanship
Among the Schoolboys."
'Sportsmanship is expected, and
demanded OF college athletes The
collegians appreciate and respect the
standard Of American athletics.
There IS a tendency, however. TO
forgive schoolboys Tor breaches OF
the unwritten law. We can scarcely
expect them at their age 70 have a
full understanding of fair play that
is traditional in amateur sports in
this country.
1T IS infinitely pleasing to see here
and there on scholastic gridirons
sportsmanship more highly regard
ed than scores:
sportsmanship and gameness,
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SP OR T S - - .
NEWARK PLAYS DOVER
HIGH TOMORROW
speeIal 70 rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 14.-Dover high
school football team will como 10
Newark for a return game with the
Newark high school team on Friday.
Two weeks ago Newark defeated
Dover at Dover. So TO 0. owing to
games being cancelled Newark has
not had a game since the Dover
contest. Newark's schedule ends
next week with a game with Della
ware City at Delaware City.
After this game Newark will meet
the county high school champions
OF Sussex county for the State
championship. Their opponents in
this game will probably be Laurel
or Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

UNITED Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK Nov. 14.-(Uniteo
Press)-AIuch IS heard in the days
Of advanced football about the ''Har-
ward system % Coaches and the
general run OF fans are greatly in
terested in the system which ?erc,
Haughton introduced at Cambridge
by which The Crimson was elevated
10 a position il is now OF perhaps
the greatest o. all football institu-
tions.
THE Harvard system is nothing
but perfect instruction in funda-
mentals handling the ball and fol-
lowing the ball" a prominent coach
who knows much about the system
said this season.
did you ever see a Harvard back
tumble a ball and did you ever see
an opposing player tumble when
there weren't two or three Crimson
sweaters in a position to fall on the
1all?" another coach gave as his
theory.
Harvard has a system OF coach
ink that wastes no1 a minute from
the time the squad is called out for
the first process OF elimination un-
I'll the season is over. Every man
IS given most thorough instruction in
lis Individual duties and the veteran
ilnemen are all acting coaches. IN
that they help green material next
TO them.
It Is said that Harvard has rec
ords extending back years on what
every quarterback has done under
certain circumstances. Quarterback
material Is picked with the brain
equipment OF the candidate as the
first consideration. When a regular
varsity quarter Is selected he Is given
the records OF his predecessors with
the criticism OF their Judgment and
It is up 10 him to get the benefit of
all their experiences.
The Harvard idea Is primarily to
get a good quarterback and protect
him at all costs. In the majority
of cases n Harvard quarterback will
make a fair catch on a punt whom he
might have run 1t back fifteen or
twenty yards. The idea is to keep
his head clear. so that he viii have
possession OF all his faculties when
the important moment came.
To illustrate the point. In the
Harvard Centre game last year, Bo
McMillin. the Centre quarterback,
was severely criticized for several
obvious pieces OF bad judgment.
After the game he said he didn't
remember a thing for about ten
mintues of play after being felled by
q terrific tackle.
Even thought It has become al
most matter OF form TO expect
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

This speedy youngster. who has
taken on weight since his appear
ance at the allowed smaker bouts,
meets a tough customer in Sammy
Rice. or Baltimore. at the opening
Elkton bouts on Friday night in the
Company p Armory. Johnson IS
Weighing around tho 1876 pound
mark and his growth should give
him greater hitting power. Rice
comes from a pugilistic family, and
Is handled by the veteran, Sammy
Harris, who also has the X. o. king
OF 'em all. George CLANCY. in his
stable. Il should be a good scrap.
Three other six FOUNDERS and an
eight round windup are also on the
card. In the main number. Battling
Barnes. another Wilmington youth,
will trade punches with Eddie Nc
Laughlin. of Philadelphia. Match
maker McGowan has arranged an
attractive card. Some 800 Whining
ton fans are expected TO attend the
opener. The first bout will go on
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CALL HIGHLETS TO
CAGE GAME WORK
by POLLY HY

First call for basketball practlcs
at the High School was issued by
Coach Ashton yesterday afternoon
Fifty youths convened In the school
gymnasium.
Coach Ashton has not fully de-
clded how he will work the cagers
for he stu has 70 coach football and
the eleven has three more games "a
play. He intends 20 give them as
much time as possible IN the 1--WE
weeks before the first game, which
Is with Kennett Square. December
is.
This years team will be built
around Captain Lichtenstein. He Il
the only man back that played all
last season. Captain weiner. Jacob
son, Jones, Parks and a few more
hav5 graduated.
LeCarpenter. Richards. Stirlith
Roman. Herlihy and Fletcher from
last years squad are available but
every one will have 20 do some hard
fighting 10 get berth on this years
team. This years squad viii lack
weight but they, should make up for
this IN speed.
Coach Ashton picked two teams
and had them go through a short
game 10 get the idea OF the new
rules. This seasons team viii have
10 be OF superior calibre with the
hard schedule ahead.
Chester. Friends and Salesianum
will have 10 be met in the big games
but Southern OF Philadelphia is also
on the schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HUNTERS AFTER QUAIL,
RABBIT TOMORROW

B'rer Rabbit and Sis Quail Will
be legal game in Delaware, starting
tomorrow and the nimrods Of the
state are preparing for a big season.
Reports from the lower counties in
dicate that game will be plentiful.
The season in Delaware extends
from November 16 until December
81.
The season opens also for wood
cock on Wednesday, but It Is re-
ported that woodcocks are scarce.
The season continues FOR duck, jack
snipe. and plover. The plover sea-
son will close November 30.
The daily bag limit consists OF six
rabbits and twelve quail. Export
Of rabbits or quail Is confined 10
10 rabbits and 20 quails per week.
provided affidavit is made that the
game is not for sale.
It is pointed out by local sports
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
YANKEES WILL DROP
MAYS HLATEST RUM0R

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK-since the defeat OF
the Yankees by the Giants rumors
galore have been spread relative 20
changes that would be made in the
club before the opening OF next sea
son. Some OF these changes viii no
doubt materlalize, others Will prove
20 be mere pinle.
However OF all tho rumors circu-
lated one thing seems certain, carl
Mays will not be with the YanlSees
next year Ever since Joining the
club Mays has been a hone OF con
tentlon that has kept the team in a
constant turmoil.
The purchase OF Mays by the
Yankees from Boston after President
johnson had suspended the pitcher
caused a wide split in the American
League that has not yet been healed.
The New York club IN order 20 be
able 70 play Mays went 20 the courts
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
- = - T1Ibe
3 DELAWARE MEN s-Iis s'la
ON INJURED LIST:

Special 10 The Evening Journal. 1.,d.
NEWARK. Nov. 14.-coach Mo-
Avoy. OF the University of Delaware.
had to work in practice yesterdsy
afternoon with another patch ed4up
bacSfieid as n result OF injuries re-t--
ceived in the Haverford game. Md1
Donald and Cherpak. backhsld mon,
and Akin. guard. we're not in shAps
TO report. for practice and II Is -p6s
definite that they will be in shape
70 the Washington College gsmr.,
hero on Saturday. sT.ss
'Sook" Jackson. brother OF Harry.
star halfback. who recently left
college. was used az quarterback IN
practice, and Weggenmann took
McDonalds place at half-bac1S.
Kramer was used at guard in place a
OF Akin. Gofiigon. who for the past .
several weeks has featured by 7i.s
great work at tackle has not been I'm
good shape for couple OF weetsga
but was out for practice as usua3s
yesterday. smoo,
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

While reviewing tho records Of
the leading college coaches one
must not overlook the remarkable
feats OF Coach Knute Rochne at
Notre Dame.
For five years Rockne has direct
ed the affairs OF Notre Dame on the
gridiron. During that time his
teams have won Al games and lost
only two.
Rockne, by the way. f. produc,
OF Notre Dame. He oaptained the
1913 team which won seven games
and lost none. When Jesse Harper,
who had successfully. coached Notre
Dame teams for Ave years. retired
Rockne was called upon.
Rockne faced n rather dimewt
task when he assumed Harpers
place az Notrs Dame. Under Harp
ler the Fighting Irlshmen' had
been very successful. In flve years
the team had won IS and lost only
Ave games.
Under Rockne. Notro Dame has
achieved IT'S greatest success on the
gr.diron. He has developed the
forward pass as has no other coach
IN the country. Notre Dame year
after year has boasted an aerial
attack that has made it one Of the
most feared elevens IN the country.
In perfeclnr &. aerial game
Rockne has not overlooked the fun
damentals or the other essential
features OF a well-rounded eleven.
As a result Notre Dame teams under
Rockne have been well coached.
In his first year at Notre Dame
Rockno's team won six and lost one
game. This was in 1918. The de-
feat was administered by thu strong
Nebraska team by the score OF
Z to 0.
In 1919 and 1920 the Notre Dame
team was undefeated. winning 10
straight games. Last season Notre
Dame won 10 and lost one game.
Iowa handed out the only defeat,
10 20 Z. IN a game in which Notre
Dame gained twice a. much ground
as the victors.
Up to the present time Ndtre
Dame has played six games this
year and won them all. Prominent
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CrRs WINS EASILY

The Cubs easily defeated the
Primrose A. Con Saturday 4s to o
at the Military Grounds. skinny"
Antulek ran wild for the victors, his
line plunging and end running being
the feature. He scored four touch
downs. Cabbage came in ahead"
for the losers. The Cubs would like
10 arrange a game with any team in
the city averaging between 100 and
115 pounds. Challenges should be
addressed TO 5O4 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
...'lIBm6imrsSas. |:

lmong the victories was the one
over Georgia Tech. rated a. ons-a az
the best teams in thu south. 20 -s
yoncf
Rockne's worries, however, ara :,
far from over. With a green team :,
he could have been pardoned had
hs arranged a soft schedule. How
ever. Rockne did just the opposite. . %
The Army Is mot November IL al =
West Point. The Army tied Yalel . r.
AVA
rTonnsf
on November IS Notre Dame
plays Butler. The Butler team, by =
the way. Is one Of the small college (
sensations OF the year. It has n
ready defeated Illinois and Wabash,
Then follows a game with NebrassxaEs ,
II Rockne gets by those three
games without a defeat then we 8
must slip him the old laurel WREATH
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Z ItEItGhth anu NOuElli
among the schoo;boys. Surely the
future of amateur athletics viii be
built on rock"
"GOOD SPORT DEFINED.
You athletes and others who
would like to be known by that all
to-be-desired title GOOD Sport"
should read ehis.
What Is a Good sport7"
Physical directors In answer 10 the
above query, offer the definition recent
ly published IN the official organ OF the
American Physical Education Assoc.a-
ton which says that good sport" Is
one who:
plays fair at all times.
Gives his opponent a fair deal.
Plays hard 10 tho end.
Keeps his head.
plays for the Joy Of playing and for
the success Of the team.
Is a good team worker.
Keeps training rules.
Obeys orders OF the coach and cap
is respectful TO officials, accepts ad.
verse decisions araolously. expects the
officials 70 enforee the rules.
Does not cheat
Does not take any technical advan-
Does not quit. Is not yellow"
Does not lose his temper, even when
wronged.
Does not play for money or reward.
Does not abuse his body.
Does not play 20 the grand stand"
Does not bet. Does not think betting
necessary 10 show his loyalty.
Does not shirk.
Never blames ofrfoials for defects.
Does not "crab."
Congratulates the winner. Gives his
opponent full credit.
Learns 20 correct faults through his
failures.
Does not show his disappointment Is
not a 'sorehead"
Does not "sllbl." Does not make ex-
cuses.
is generous. modest and considerate.
Does not boast. Does not crow. Does
not rub II In.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

man THAI while non-residents have
10 make affidavit. this is not neces-
sary for residents. They may ship
their game within the State limits
without having the trouble OF hunt
ing up a Justice OF the peace IN
order TO make an affldavit.
The fee Of nonresident gunners
IS Si0.50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

and had permanent injunction re-
straining Presidential johnson from
interfering with him IN any way.
Boston and Chicago sided in with
New York IN the fight on Johnson
demanding that he be ousted. The
other hve clubs remained loyal For
time It appeared as ~ the split
might cause the formation OF third
league.
Then came the unfortunate, killing
OF Ray Chapman by a wildly pitched
ball by Mays. At one time Il look
ed az II the seven other clubs would
go on strike unless Mays was re-
moved from baseball.
Ruth and Mays have been az odds
ever since they became members OF
the club. and as result discipline
has suffered.
II IS hinted that waivers have
been asked on Mays and that all the
American League clubs have passed
him up. However. It Is said that
several National League clubs are
willing TO take him on. All OF
which makes II look al n Mays
might drift out OF the American
League before the opening OF next
season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
nuDGErs VS.. FIVE POINTS q

81. Hedwig Midgets have arranged
a game with the Five Points JunsofP
for Saturday afternoon. Practice
win be held every evening by The
Midgets at Hender's Field. All plays.
ers are requested 20 report tonight
at $50 o'clock %