davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Yale Student Is Fined $50
for Ticket Specializing

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25.-Hynian Kri-
whisky. a Yale student. arrested Friday
was found guilty in City Court to-day
on ono count OF spoculating in tickets
and was fined $50 and costs, from which
sentence he appealed.
The court heard the case OF James De
Fellce, arrested Thursday. and suspend
ed Judgment. ~The court said that the
evidence did not seem TO exactly bear
out the charge Of intent to speculate, as
De Felice was trying 10 accommodate
some one with tickets, having charged
only u small advance over their face
value. 2
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Rutt Here for Bicycle Race.

walter Rntt. veteran German bicycle
rider. arrived yesterday on the Reliance.
lie will TRY 20 win this years event.
teamed with Willie Lorcnz.
Richard Ritter. swimmer Of interna-
tional reputation. returned from trip
around Europe In the course OF which
he extended invitations to foreign stars
90 participate in next summers intcrna-
iionsl events under the Joint auspices OF
Che New York Athletic Club and the
Illinois Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
HOOSIERS MAKE
PLAY OF SKIB0S
Notre Dame With Many Sub
4, stitutes Defeats Carnegie :
Tech 10 to O.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW .YoRK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, Nov 25. The Notre
Dame football team defeated Carnegie
Tech here to-day bylsa score OF i? too
in a game featured by the gameness or
the home team. Coach Knute Rocknee
OF the Hoosiers had no less than three
teams on hand and rushed subs in al
most at will whenever the Skibos looked
threatening. The latter, however, were
lacking in reserve material.
AS the game began the Hoosiers
seemed a little surprised at the mass
plays of Carnegie, who made the two
first downs right at the start. but
Rocknse's lads quickly got onto the
plays and hitting their stride began
steady march up the field. Bergman
made pretty run of twenty seven yards
through left tackle. after which Liver
good and Connell hit the line for ma
terial gains until the ball was on Techs
10 yard line. On the next play as Lay
den carried the ball over, he fumbled,
but Stuhldresser fell on 1t for a touch
down, Layden's try for point on drop
kick was blocked.
The Tartans braced and held the ball
on their own 80 yard line as the period
ended. Exch side made two first downs
in the second period, and just before
the whistle blew the Hoosiers had car
ried the ball to Tesh's yard line, on the
second down. the period ending, robbmg
them OF another touchdown.
q Although Tech made three first downs
in the third quarter they never menaced
the visitors goal line. and it wasn't long
before the latter We're knocking at the
door of Carnegie, Crowley and Don Mil
Ter taking turns at carrying the ball an-
til the 10 yard line was reached. when
Miller went through right tackle for the
second touchdown. Laydens drop kick
for point went to the side of the goal
posts and the period ended a ~ to 0
score.
Notre Dame uncorlSed some beautiful
forward passing in the last quarter, all
but one making gains. Crowley made
fine run OF twenty-five yards. and this
and two line smashes by Connell and
Layden carried the ball to Techs 10
yard line. A forward pass from Stuhl-
dresser to Layden. with the latter over
the line. scored the third and last touch
down. Degree adding the point on a
drop kick. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
3ATTIES MuHIENBERC no 2o-2O TIE IN FOOTBALL FINALE
17-14, Unusual Score
for Army-Navy Game
Special Despatch to Tun New YonK HrrALD

Special Dispatch to THE New yoxK HERALD.
II PHILADELPHIA. Nov. '25.-An
unusual score for an Army
= Navy game-17 to IA Not in
thirty-one years had the losing side
in the annual struggle between the
two service teams scored more than
8 points. In recent years touch
downs have been very scarce. The
two teams earned more points to-
day than in their last three games
combined.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Schapiro Leads at Chess.

BY defeating Alfred Schroeder in the
sixth round Morris a. Schapiro. Column
bla University star. assumed the lead
IN the annual championship tournament
at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday.
Schapiro had the white pieces and played
the Queens Gambit, which was declined
by Schroeder. The game lasted fifty
eight maves. Schapiros victory gave
him n total Of Go, schroeder. with ST.
dropping back 20 second place. @. Y.
Beihoff. S. Katz and O. Tenner. each
with 3---3, are tied for third place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Williams Sophomores Win.

Special Dispatch 90 TIE NEW YoRK HrsaLD.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 25.--wfth
seven varsity men ins their lineup the
sophomores defeated the freshmen nj
williams College. Ga. Parlts's drop
kick from the AZ yard line and Bourne's
so yard run of an intercepted forward
pass for a touchdown were the features.
Bourne, Dickey and Hodgensan exceiled
for the sophomores. while Parks, Gle
ment and surablan we're the points for
the freshmen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Pete Donohue to Rest Up.

Fort WORTH. Tex. Nov. 25--Pete
ponohue, Cincinnati pitcher, who is at
tending college here this winter. will
quit his studies Immediately. after the
Christmas holidays and 20 % Mineral
Wells Tor n long rest II was said here
to-day Moran has recommended this.
81 ~ said. so as 20 increase the twirler's
weight and strength.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Willard Plans a Surprise.

BUFFALO, Nov. 25.--Jess Willard in
Inmates that he may consider other
opponents IL Jack Dempsey refuses him
"a return bout. Replying to an offer
from Charles Murray for a match here
with Floyd johnson, Willard wired:
Cant give definite answer until
consult lack Keafns regarding return
match with Dempsey. t1f Dempsey re-
fuses will Immediately get In touch with
you regarding johnson match. Am In
great shape and will surprise lot OF
wise guys when start"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Patterson Defeats Hawkes.
81 for Victoria Tennis Title

NELBouRNE, Nov. 25 Associated
Press) Gerald l.. Patterson won the
Victorian lawn tennis championship In
singles to-day, defeating John j.
Hawkes. in the final, 6--3, e--3, 2-6,
rs.
Patterson and Hawkes. won the mems
doubles and Pat O'Isra Wood and Mrs.
Listers won the mixed doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Football Staff Rewarded.

CuAntoTTEsvILLE, Va. Nov. 25.--
As expression OF the high regard OF the
of Virginia student body for
the football coaching staff over 1900
Students have contributed 10 fund
which will be used 10 purchase tokens
To- be presented 20 Tom Campbell, head
coach Earl Abel, luc coach. aud "Pop"
trainer, at an athletic mass
meeting 20 he held Wednesday night on
the eve OF the North Carolina game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Touchdowns--Barnum 3. Fuecy. Goals after
touchdowns--Setron, Bowers .. Barnum. Sub
situations: West Virginin-Barnard for
Pierrehiil, Pinkney for Sctron, Qunland for
Meredith. Murrln for Hawking. PfleGer for
Mcmillan, Howard for Davis. Wright for
Murrin. Devaughn for oliker. Funk for Bow
ers. Bartell for Devaughn. Harrick for
Pfleger Marsh for Barnard, Street for Ma
han, Cablish for Quinlan, Carey for Pink
ncy. Steinbicker for Barnum. Ohio-Mc-
Cieary Tor Moritz, Payne for Middleton.
MorItz for Littler. Middleton for O'Daffer.
Walsh for Patterson. O'Donnell for Middle
ton. Referee-Merrlman, Geneva. Umpire
Cosgrove, Cornell. Linesman-Dowlng, Car
negie Tech.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Waite High Beats South Bend

TOLEDO. o.. Nov 25.--Thc high school
eleven representing South Bend. Ind,
was no match for Waite High of To-
icdo here this afternoon. Ele Toledo
school. winning by score of 81 to g.
The only South Bend score resulted
from the recovery OF a tumble. Dunt-
mnnt gon, over for. touchdown near
the close OF the first quarter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Joe Barry, Catcher, Dies.

BmsToL. r. T.. Nov. 25.--Joe Barry.
catcher on the baltimore team of the
International League the last season.
sied at the Rhode Islapd Hospital co.
day. He. had undergone an operation
recently for appendicitis. Barry was
81 years OF age. He lived here with
his parents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Sweeney Aiken
for konvolinko. vrceand for Brett, oltz for
Clements, Carlson for Sonnenborg. Shaver Tor
vreeland, Sopnenborg for Carlson, Nreeland
for Shaver, -Konvolinko for Aiken, Lorniis
for welch. Sweeney for Mckenna. Butcher
for Mahor. West for Tucker, Touchdowns-
Welch, Vreeland, Futhey. Goals after touch
down-aiorgan 2, Brenkert. Drop kicks
Morgan 2. Safety-Spillers. Referce-Cro-
thus, Dartmouth. Umpire-Moffatt, Prince
ton. Head MISUNDERSTANDING. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Notre Dame (f9).

- aIoupITIuoWHs-StuH LpTNWs -; NnIer' Ehy-
sfitufions-For Tech: Kristoff for Comfort
Comfort fora1Sristoff. Krissoff for Comfort.
Rosenbloom for Kristoff, Lamb fora Ander-
den for Liuergood. Stuhldresser for Thomas,
y. Miller for Connell. Weibel for Finn, Mayl
for Norgara, McNully for Carberry, Crowley
for Bergman, Livergood for Layden. Thomas
for Stuhldresser! Oberst for r. Miller, lTalk
for Regain bIaher for D.. Miller, lSizer for
Umpire-Speedy Rush. Princeton. Head
linesman--Dex Very. Penn State. Time OF
quartcrs-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Frank Moran Matched
to Box Miles in Paris

Special Gable TO THE NEW YosK fIKnUD.
Copyright, 1898, by The New ToaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. rs.
Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy
weight. who came here looking for a
battle with Sikh. to-day succeeded In
getting a match with Marcel Miles.
claimant OF the heavyweight champion
ship of France. The men will meet In
the ring here during the third week of
December In a fifteen round contest.
The winner will get so per cent. of the
net receipts and there is a side bet OF
10000 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

ner, Fulcher. witt. Lewis. Soai aitsr
substitutions-Fordha Bill for Fitzgerald.
t,yan for Lesko. McDonough for Boutlt
Aluhlenberg, Fulcner for lIoughbridse.
Rchweimler for Fucher. Dorang for schwcim-
Ter Fulcher for LouRhbridge.
Officials Referee, Smithers, Harvard UNI
f,,ire wilkes. Penn state; head linesman,
Walters. Carnegie. Time Of poriods-l5
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

plnndh. Point after touchdown-cornell
Safety-Asplundh. Substitutions-Haverford
Lamberts for Mont tgomery. Heilman for
Bacon, Billo for Allen. Strawbridge for NIL
Ter. Swarthmore-Thoenen for Knapp. Dot
terer for Thoenen. Knapp for y. Wilcox.
Kistier for l.. Wilcox. Referee-Glllender
u. Of p Umpire-Davidson, u. of +. Field
judge-williams, u. OF p. Head linesman-
Eckes. w. and j. Timo OF perlods-F'ifteen
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Bucknell (2O)

Tries for point--Dayhoff (2D. Raub. Field
goals-Benkert. Raub. Rutgers.
Noble for Dickenson Stanwood for Brennan.
Ray for Clarke, Keller for ozias, Smith for
Lincoln. Feller for Glatzell, Bender for
Scudder; Bucknell, Foster for Dayhoff,
Wilsach for Edgar, BuclSsky for Jenkins.
Officiais--Referee, ii. N. Merritt, Yale: UNI
pire, Il. G. Taggart. Rochester; head lines
man. o. 3. l.. Roby. Gettysburg. Time OF
periods--1J minutes ~ 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Dempsey-Wills Problem.

problems taken by
and Wills
resembling articles be held
Rkard
the
VIII the Commission permit this bout to be held
n
professional boxing is legal there
The commission
contender before the
citizen the heavyweight
pugil but
to be sett thcnsevs.
matter without
permitted ALL Wills
chin by the heavyweight champion
insist
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CIouding the Records.

OF should
A. having competent officials all
the auhentc the ruling body
proof that effect records accepted
Is Official n
is hard o Certainly would
he sprnts
that matter fractions
Of
Charles Paddock been
with achieving IKE
{ California
A.. A.
Paddock they full
andu title for their records
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

s
argument supposng
team would minimum volume Of
quawking from all sections What are you going to do with IT? II you
would Princon is highly prob
the All Americas At rate would like to have
small invested the regular team for stars alone do not make
go the with its coordination and
what is behind it that wins football games
Ruth Starts Thinking.
reported to have dug for the winter
his Sudbury Whatever else there be the
Ruth certainly with much food thought enough
last him until the Yankees SUMMON him to the training camp at
New Orleans.
Before leaving to take up the simple life Mr. Ruth admitted rather
frankly something during
that would have stage something Of
authors Ruth
what the diplomats would call magnificent gesture He drank water
throughout the banquet
Perhaps has to percoate the
life Of professional athlete short that to his playing and
the old embroidered does relative
the
agricultural
but little Of piled up in the barn.
chiefly the of Mr. George
Herman Ruth They his personal business Already some Of
ugubou writing the baseball obituary Of the Babe end
It, correspondent
bitterness against the Babe II should turn out
Oblivion which
all baseball careers slump eventually
to swadom brought
Also
his record breaking homes comet like the baseball sky they
customers in every park in every league Whatever may happen
Babe the certainly him something He made their
turnstiles hum and stuffed their box Offices ,I
holding the Babe but the Buster
demigod Hercules
Buns Personally
thought make Great
who wish him simply because he
and original the world of sports
Mr. Muldoon's Administration
seems accepted generally Commits
chairman will
Under the Mudon control there
boxing NIudoons
the welfare
the
section Cauifower
which known Forty Thieves Row.
seriously. He
Of their championships
retay trouble has
uldoon taken himself pugist
rid champion Of his
contende
furatively speaking piece
ruling
middleweghts
Stanley Kechel seem to hav pieces
Boxing Commission wi be better
Despite his
legislation
became Jantor the Augean stables.
The Dempsey-Wis Problem.
One problems Boxing
bout be held
practically Richard the
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
On the Side Lines
T"w HAVEN Nov returns the football
1899 about compiling various "A Americ
BY w. q. McGEEHAN-

Tw HAVEN 25wih the returns Of the football Of
1899 compiling various "An America
evens will The of these selections will
bring the
popular football continued increase and the squawke
against the win vocferou
than they have been hitherto.
sufficient self restraint
refrain from adding the dord view Of the Balkan situation
the strained relations Princeton Harvard the challenging
Enstein which the world
basis selection
All America will These selections
Anybody picking championship football
In the bfry all
of the arraignmens will be made good grounds
Football much who play that there
win time they play enough give adequate
the justify the selection Of All America
foot to cura the
colleges Strange as seem to-
notion the uni
verses aside turning Of winning football
while the football weather yet
is
that somebody could pick
team would minimum volume Of
quawking sections What going do with it? II
against
would Prineon highly prob
regularly would beat
would like to have
small invested regular team for stars alone do not make
coordination
behind football games
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
CHILE MUST MAKE
NEXT MOVE; PERU.
SENDS HER ANSWER
tBy The Associated rress

Washington, July lit was .Chile's
move again today on the diplomatlcc. g.
checker board of the Chilean Peruy;s
Wan conference. 3
Peru, after two weeks of delibera =
tion, had replied to the American1
compromise proposal in an informal
communication which, although stir
short. Of complete acceptance, con :.
tained counter proposals of such A.
character as to establish a futher,
basis of discussion.
The Chilean representatives were.
not disposed to consent to any ma i
;.terial modification Of the American
plans as already accepted by them.s
but they. appeared uncertain today
whether the change urged by PERU
was ofssufficient Importance to stands
in the way of an agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
BURR NOMINATED
FOR HIGH COURT.
:"
Complete Returns Show He
Has Beaten Stutsman by.
Narrow Margin.

Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby has
beaten W. H. Stutsman of Mandan
for the sixth place on the supreme
court ballot for the general election.
Complete unofficial returns for the
entire state give Stutsman 1868;
Burr, 3s.760, a majority of 1o1 for
Burr.
The six candidates for the supreme
court whose names will appear, on
the general election ballot are there
fore the following: Sveinbjorn John :
son, Seth Richardson, w. l.. Nuessle,
NJ. j. Englert, L. f. Birdzell and A.
G. Burr. Three of these will be
elected !.
A checkup-of the returns from
Dickey county show that the Indc1
pendents have nominated two house
members there instead of one, as the
early returns indicated.
. Control of House. &aa
The official canvass Of votes cast IN
North BaAQta.s recent. primary In the
29th legislative district, Ward county,
indicates Nonpartisan> control of the
lower house OF the state legislature.
Early reports indicated four 1nde-
pendents elected, whereas the official
count shows two Independents and
two leaguers have won places on the
Republican ballot
Present returns show that the
league has nominated So candidates
for the house of representatives. while
the Independents nominated 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
TROOPS HELDlN
READINESS FOR
!. ACTION IN ILL.
No Further Report. Of At
tempts To Hinder Move
ment OF Mails; Places OF
Strikers In 500 Shops At
Bismarck Filled; Clerks
} Of N. Y. Central Line Vote
To Strike.

Chicago. July 7.-(By The As.
sociated Prcss.)-Warrants for.
the arrest of the president and
secretary of the Topeka, Kansas,
local union of the Santa Fe shop
crafts were issued today under
the Kansas industrial court act,
with warrants for other striking
union officials to be issued soon.
The issuance OF the warrant con-
Stituted the first legal action
against the strike itself. although
numerous arrests have been made
over the country as the result Of
disorders caused by the strike.
State troops were still held in
readiness for action in Illinois,
but the governors of several 9TH
or states had thus far refused to
mobilize their military forces.
The situation, which yesterday
was dotted with sporadic out
bursts, was reported quiet today
ard railroads generally reported
improved transportation condi-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Couple Wins Damage
Suit Against Village

st. Paul. July IA village or city
is responsible for the condition Of it's
sidewalks after reasonable length
of time has elapsed to get the side
waaks in, shape following storm. the
supreme court heldstoday in the cases
Of M. A.aNichols and Edith c. Nichols.
his wife. against the viilage OF Buhl.
Mr. ana MS. Nichols were both seri-
ously injured on December 10. when
they shipped on q slippery sidewalk.
Mrs. Nichols was crippled tor life. her
right leg and right hip having been
broken In the falls The verdict in the
st. Louis county district court grants
ing Mr.. Nichols $l.20 and Mrs. Nich-
OILS $500 was affirmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
CONGRESS TO STAY
in SESSION UNTIL
BONUS BILL PASSES

Washington, July 7.-'Thcre
will be no adjournment Of con.
gress until the soldiers compen.
aation bill has been made . law.
1t will be taken up hnd disposed
of under a special agreement -
soon as the tariff bill Is passed"
This promise was made today
by Senator McCumbcr Of North
Dakota, chairman OF the finance
committee. to. Mrs. III. n. Smith.
OF Whitman. Mass. who deliver
cd o third petition bearing a mill
ion signatures for enactment by
congress OF the soldiers bonus
bill. Mrs. Smith, dressed in the
uniform of the Salvation ARMY
was accompanied by score of
wounded veterans from the Wal
ter Reed general hospital. when
she presented tho memorial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Washington. July 7.-Anthracite
coal operators before entering into
another joint session with United
Mine Workers officials today held
rather lengthy conference with Sec
retaryl of Labor Davis, who later ac-
companied them into the joint ses-
sion. The labor secretary declared.
however, that he had made no sug
gestions to the operators.
: Washington. July 7.-Decision Of
the anthracite coal mine operators
and union Representatives,. to meet
again today was taken as an indica-
tion at4least Of continued hope of
reaching an agreement through the
conference called by President Hard
Ing to consider methods Of securing q
resumption of work in the industry.
No statement was forthcoming from
either side, however, as to the trend
of Developments on adjournment of
yester4hys meeting, which was said
to have been without definite results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
RAIL STRIKE FAILS
TO INTERFERE WITH
SHIPMENT OF ORE

Duluth. Mimi, July 1.-Hauling of
iron ore from mines on the Minnesota
ranges to Twin Ports docks had not
been interfered with because Of the
rail shopmen's strike. officials of the
four principal roads declared today.
The movement of ore from the
mines to thcd ocks was Just reaching
normal proportions when the shop
men left their work. Some of the
regular employees have returned and
the railroads have been employing
workers to take the places Of the 9TH
ers. ,at.S
Increase Of the number of trains
planned for July because Of the de-
mand for ore at the docks in view OF
the decreased rail and water rates on
ore. has gone right ahead, officials
said. n - NJ - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
DECISION MAKES
MINI. BLUESKY
LAW USELESS
State Supreme Court Deci-
sion Virtually Nullifes
Regulation.

st. Paul. July 7.-Minnesota's blue
sky law was virtually nullified by a |
decision handed down by the state |
supreme court today holding that the !
state blue sky law does not prohibit
a person who is the absolute owner
of stock issued by a company which
does not engage in the business with
in the state of selling its stock or Sc
curity, from selling such stock
The courts decision was made in
the case of Walter ]. ,Gutterson of
New York against members Of the
State Securities commission who
sought to prevent him from disposing
in Minnesota Of 10000 shares of stock
of the New England Cereal company
The securities commission held that
the ::blue sky" law prohibited Gut
terson from selling the stock without
the approval of the commission, and
vestigating the affairs Of the cereal
company before such approval could
be, given. Gutterson brought action,
IN the Hennepin county district court
to enioan'the members Of the commits
.AieFr,Sxon ,intaxlaeinE With the sale. Of
She stock: The case was dismissed
ands he appealed to the supreme court.
The 8deciaion, declares the "blue
sky' statute;to be a penal one which
include cases omitted by the 1egisla-
ture.
Its up to the state legislature;
''1f it's up to the state legislature.
we might swell close up shop" was
| the statement made at the commits
sion's Office today following the de-
cision. ' e-
! The courts decision. as interpreted
/ by attorneys at the capitol, removes
! A. RAf y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Philadelphia, July Jack Kelley.
retired amateur sculling champion of
the world. said today he thought that
Walter Hoover. of Duluth would de-
feat J. Beresford CT England in the
final for the diamond SOULS on the
Henly. Kelley, who retired from
rowing from pressure of business.
has sculled against both men. He has
defeated Hoover in home waters and
won from Beresford in the\ 1920
Olympics at Brussels. He expressed
delight at Hoover's victory in the
semi-final today. O.,
F'I look for Hoover to beat Beres-
fond" Kelley said. "if he is in good
condition and rows as we'll as he has
against me. Both men are about the
same in build and strength and If
Beresford is rowing in top form the
race ought to be good one and very
close" #<f.