davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Big 3 May Engage
La lntersectiOnal
Games, is Ruling

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.--"The
triangular agreement entered into by
Yale, Harvard and Princeton does not
bar them from participating in inter
sectional football games in the least,
provided that the games take place
during the regular season and do not
involve long trips on the part of the
teams of the three universities. That
has been my Interpretation of the
agreement, and / feel confident that it
is the Interpretation of both Harvard
and Princeton"
:, This statement made tonight by
Professor Clarence w. Mendell, chair
man of the Yale Board of Athletic
Control, clears up the impression that
lntersectional football at the three
Eastern universities will cease when
the triangular agreement goes into ef-
feet on January /.
Professor Mendel1 continued: 1.-THE
agreement forbids long trips away
from home, but there is nothing in it
to forbid our playing teams from other
sections of the country if they are
willing to come here during the regu-
lar football season.
"As far as Yale is concerned I am
sure that we will be very glad to play
Iowa again, and / have no doubt that
an invitation will be extended to them
to play us here next season. Of course,
don't know what plans Princeton and
Harvard may have, but as far as the
agreement is concerned there is moth
ing to prevent Harvard from playing
Centre at Cambridge next year or
Princeton playing Chicago"
Professor Mendell said that he had
discussed the point with Dean L. B. r.
Briggs. Of Harvard, and Dean Howard
McClenahan, of Princeton, and said
they concurred in this Interpretation
of the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Ticket scalpers To
Be Watched at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 25- Representative
OF the government and the universities
of Chicago and Princeton took action
to-day to prevent ticket scalping at the
Chicago-Princeton game here Saturday.
So frantic have football fans become
that offers of 500 for single ticket
are reported to have been made, ac-
eording TO George N Murdock, special
attorney for the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
Only $1,000 tickets were printed and
all had been sold several days ago.
How many may have fallen into the
hands of brokers is not known, but
revenue agents will be at the field Sat-
urday and arrests will follow any yio-
lations Of the revenue act.
The law requires that ticket brokers
indorse each ticket with their name
and the amount charged in excess Of
the regular price, the government taxi
ing half of this excess.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

If it does not become necessary toe
reopen the wound Benny will be able
to fight in January and his first op-
ponent then will be Charley White, the
Chicago. lightweight who flattened Sid
Marks in two rounds at the Garden
last week. From a source close to the
Boxing Commission it was learned yes
Of the commission, will insist that
Leonard give White the first chance
Ihe Chicago scrapper placed an official
challenge for the lightweight title with
the Boxing Commission several months
ago, together with certified check
for $4,000, but this was withdrawn
when he was signed to meet Leonard
at .Boyle's Thirty Acres on October 8.
This match was called off by Gibson
at the last minute when the cham
plon's dentist refused to allow him to
engage in any more fights until after
his gums had healed.
Ike Dorgan, manager of White, said
yesterday that he would probably place
another challenge with the commits
SION In order to make sure that White
is given the first chance with the cham
plon. The indications are, however,
that this will not be necessary in view
OF the attitude taken by Muldeon.
White was matched yesterday to meet
DoDHy DaAlStt IL! I-uliduelpnla on mo-
vember g. This will be the second
meeting of the pair Their first fight
occurred last August, when the Chi
cagoan knocked Barrett cold in three
rounds.
The Clifton Heights boy continues to
have. large following in Philadelphia.
despite the fact that he has been kiss
ing. the canvas with discouraging regu-
iarlty OF late. His recent battle with
Joe Tlplitz, however did lot to re-
store. his waning prestige. 1t will be
recalled that Bobby knocked Joe down
three times in the first round and the
latter barely escaped being put to
sleep.
Leonard's trouble with his mouth
dates back to training bout at Budd
Lake last summer when the champion
was preparing for his match with Lou
Tender. One of his sparring partners
slammed him in the mouth and re-
moved one of Benny's front teeth. A
local. dentist was called in to fix up
this injury and apparently made poor
J JOB q Of It. Early in the Tender fight
q left Jab knocked out this same tooth
and tore ragged cut in the upper
gum. This was subsequently patched
up and Benny was able to go through
with his match with Ever Hammer at
Michigan City In this bout the same |
tooth was again Jared from it's moor
ings and the infection followed. The |
tooth is still out and cannot be re-
placed until the gum has healed
At Madison Square Garden yesterday
it was predicted that Jack Britton will /
enter the ring two to five favorite
over Mickey Walker when they meet
next Wednesday night in Fifteen
round sanffle for the worlds welter-
weight title. This price isn't easy tol
understand in view Of the fine showing
Walker made against Britton in theirI
last fight. On that occasion many Of
the sport writers and others at the
ringside were inclined to give Walker
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
army Prepares for Yale
With Brief Scrinsmage

VEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.-There
only the briefest sort of scrim-
s for the Army eleven to-day. With
Mfale game only three days off the
mses are taking no chances. The
sae varsity lineup was in action this
Mmoon. Garbisch was back at center
hlAssk. " '
NEITHER Of these men has been in the
sssss work for two weeks, but both are
sAss in condition once more and will
w against Yale. Saturday. In the
,snnas formations gone through to-
W Coach Daily used two sets of
~ First Smythe called the signals,
~ fimberlake, Dodd and Wood as
- eaH carriers. Later Lawrence
ss quarter, with Ives. Gilmore
~ sshieffier further back. All but
isrsMes rse are likely to get in against
- Ellis Saturday.
usnseyera, Reeder, Don Storck and
~ me were used at the ends; Goodman
~ Mullsgan, tackles; Farwick and
Master, guards, with Garbisch and
THeh alternating at center.
ssas Army will leave here for New
sssh on Friday morning and will get
q ssofs-out in the Bowl during the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Chicago Strengthening
Its Defense at Ends

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Using a "ghost
ball" to aid in practice long after day
light had ended, coach Stages Maroon
football team continued practice to
make ready for the coming of the
Princeton Tigers Saturday. A football
painted white is being used.
Supporters of the team said that the
coach was grooming Campbell Dickson
Tor right end in an effort to fill both
wing positions with capable men and
stop circling runs, declared to be one
of Princeton's best methods of attack.
Strohmeier, it is believed, will ex-
perience no difficulty in taking care of
the left position. Other positions or
the team are likewise being giver.
close scrutiny by coach Stagg and
fans expect close game to result.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

the verdict. He would undoubtedly
nave been conceded the victory had It
not been for a knockdown that Britton
scored in the first round.
walkers most impressive victories
have been scored over Pal Reed, Nate
Slegel and Johnny GrifFiths, ali of
whom he knocked out. While he
doesn't seem to measure up to true
championship calibre, Walker is un-
doubtedly the likliest looking welter-
weight on the horizon just now. He
is a hard hitter and an interesting
lighter and, facing what will probably
be his last chance at the welterweight
crown, will probably give Britton the
battle of his career.
Britton will change his training
quarters to the Madison Square Garden
gymnasium to-day and Walker will be
there on Monday to complete his pre-
paration for the match. Walker is
going to bring Tommy Madden and
ieung Hicks with him and will box
three rounds each with these boys for
the benefit of the fans who are anxious
to get line on his ability.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Columbus 8. C,--,Jack Rernsfe,n %.
Joe Mandell. I2 rounds.
9th Division Signal Corps-WiIiie St,
ClaiF vs.. Eddie CLANCY. IL rounds.
lO2d Medical Regiment - Sammy
f'utts vs.. doe Melito, 12 rounds.
New York A. C.--Amateur boxing
tournament.
Victory A. A., Jersey Clty-Touy
mario VS.. Rocky Smith, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Crescent A. C.--Amateur boxing
tournament.
Fink 8. G. Panama Joe Cans vs.
Ahdy hid Palmer, lie rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Frankie jerome
vs.. Terry Martin. ~ rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Frankie
Coster vs. Terry Miller, I2 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory--Petey Hayes
vs.. al Martone, 8 rounds.
New York A. C.--Amateur boxing
tournament.
MONDAY
Harlelm- -Fairmont A. Chilly De
roe vs.. Mickey Brown, IL rounds.
broadway II. A.--,Iimmy Kelly ys,
Soldier Bart6eid, Ie rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Misses Bleibtrey and
Freeman Lead i'm Swim

Miss Etheida Bleibtrey and Miss
Lucy Freeman had comfortable lead
last night at the end Of the third day
of the six-day swimming race now in
progress at Madison Square Garden,
having covered total of 516 laps. The
second team was Miss Nora Leahy and
Miss Josephine Fleming, with a total Of
448 laps.
feet of the strenuous water drill, but
her partner, Miss Bleibtrey, was still
going strong
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26


latter auxiliary expresses Dartmouth's IS
feelings better--but the game is to be
taken in the natural course of events.
A few more coaches are on hand and
the pace has been quickened, but a
big game for Dartmouth will be the
one with Cornell at the Polo Grounds
on November II and nothing will be
done in preparing for Harvard if it
might interfere with fitness for other
battles on the schedule.
Cornell, Columbia and Brown are to
come, and the winning of these three
would bring a lot of satisfaction to
Cannell and his aids, to say nothing
OF the student body and others to
whom green is the ne plus ultra of
colors.
AS to that decision by Billy Morice
that N. Y. u. made safety and not a
touchdown against Columbia, the writer
Tor ccn has no fault to find with the
referee beyond his original decision of
deciding the play a touchdown when
1T really was safety. If he conscien-
tiously felt that he had done an injus-
tlce andSimposed defeat on Columbia
which didn't belong there, then don t
see what other course was open to him
than the one he did take. Of course
this thing of revoking a decision could
De abused, and promptness and the
merits of the case are conjoint con-
tributors to making them convincing.
Precedent Set by Langford
Bill Langford, in his day the games
foremost referee, set a precedent for
Morice, and when he reversed his own
decision his action was accepted as
quite the thing to do; at least that
was an end of it. The rules say the
referee shall be the "sole authority
for the score" and Mr.. Morice may
construe that to mean the score as it
goes into the records.
Assuming that Mr.. Morice was right
In his final verdict and that the evil
dence convinced him it was safety,
then it would have been an injustice
to Columbia to let the score remain
z to 6 against the Light Blue. BY the
same token it is'a hardship on N. Y. u.
to have the score changed from victory
to defeat, for the point that N. Y. u.
with different score would have used
different tactics is not badly taken
The equity Of the situation is that it
was no contest. If I had had a bet
on N. Y. U. to win I'd return the
money, and if I'd had one on Column
bia to win l shouldn't collect it.
The point is made, rather far fetched
it seems to me, that the decision by
M orice is fraught with danger in that
almost any powerful college could
bring. influence to bear to change a,
weekkneed officials decision. cal
most any powerful college," could
bring influence to bear on weak
kneed official to give wrong decisions
during the game if any powerful COL.
leges are in that business or any
officials are that weak -kneed
In the ballroom of the Hotel Nc
Alpin next Saturday the Irwin score,
board will show all the plays of the
Chicago game The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
way Defeats Gardner
At Recreation Academy

ssasak satsak l. Gray was the victor in last
M match in the final round robin
Tor the interborough Class c
asa Championship at the Recrea--
kss. academy, Brooklyn. Gray de-
Esse Nus Gardner by score Of $50
ia SS.s y iorty-two innings. The victor
ssgh run of "a.
~ sas schaefer, worlds champion, will
ii N. s i,t0O-point exhibition match
- nrscreasicn Academy this after
III ,ssu ne viii play 400 point blocks,
rs s,asrnoon and evening, to-day and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Mental POise Joke to
NOtre Dame Eleven

VIE phrase mental roise' is
standing joke with the Notre
Dame football players. Last year
after the Iowa game Rocline told his
men they had lost because they had
no mental poise. Returning to South
Bend an old Hungarian janitor 6f
one OF the buildings. who was
football fan, asked one of the play
ers what the cause of the defeat
was.
Mental poise,' the player snapped
out.
i always knew that guy was
rotten football player retorted the
jaritor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Football Injuries
Made Worth While

sHicAGo, Oct. 25.-The entire
Northwestern football team
mas been insured against injury by
blanket policy, Dana Nj. Evans. d.
rector of athletics, announced to-
day. Terms on the policy assure
the university fixed sum for
every player injured or taken iii
during the football season. They
also provide a so per cent addi-
tionai sum for every player sent to
the hospital.
Compensations already have been
received for five broken noses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Leonard Unable to Box Again
Until After First of the Year
By Jack Lawrence

1Dson manager OF Benny Leonard definitely yes
oay thae the lightweight champion
er e M Oh the year Gibson made the he had
behny to the dentists where examination
ont teeth
ms terrific usse with Lefty Lou Tende Jersey City The dentist
the
ana might
IN that according Gibson
ard would be in shape to defend -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
< and Lahey Battle to Draw

~ Fay, Of the East Side, and
ss'si... .Ahey Of Brooklyn, fought
sssas'Founa draw in the main event
I'm raItn Regiment Armory last
800. S wsre announced as feath-
ssssS ~ ths semi-windup Danny
|aldsss 80 g New York, knocked out
a6z9 gssay ~ the sixth round of a
d sight-ysund bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Penn State Eleven Will
Play Came ON Coast

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 25.---Penn
State University will accept the invi-
tation of the Pacific Coast intercolle-
riate conference to represent the East
in the international football game at
Pasadena, Calf. January against a
team to be selected By the Pacific
sage received late to-day by or, u. G.
Duhach, president Of the Coast COM
ference.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Indians 10 Release Mails

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-Walter Mails,
the big southpaw who helned tho In
dians win the American League pen-
nant and the worlds championship in
1920, will not appear with the tribe
next season, according to an announce
ment here to-day by E. S. Barnard
president OF the Cleveland club who
has told Mails to have any Pacific
Coast League team interested in 60.
curing hlm for next season to. write
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
II BE Enable to Play Saturday When Clashes With Army Eleven

shifted the members Of the first and
second eievens.
Harry Resenwasser, who has hfther-
to played end, was tried out at guar
ter, jaw Greenber9 ana Frank
Schuster called signals for the second
team. OF the regulars Moftey is out
with injuries while Flaxer has been
working at faIfback for the second
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Toronto Leafs Buy O'Rourke

TORONTO, Oct. 25.-Announcement
is made that the Toronto Leafs have
purchased Frank O'Rourke. infelder,
from the Boston Red Sox. 1t is said
0'Rourke, who played shortstop for
the Leafs in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Secret Workout for
City College Eleven

City College practiced behind locked
gates yesterday in preparation for the
game against Hobart this Saturday.
A long signal drill and light serius-
mage with the subs made up the worry
out, In the course of which Neville
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
: Games for Semi-Pro Giants

The Lincoln Giants and the Bronx
Giants will inaugurate their champion
ship series with doubleheader next
Sunday at Protectory Field, starting
at 1880 p. m. The Bronx Giants will
use Larry Cheney and Harry Hoi-
borrow, on the mound, and the Lincoln
Giants will depend on "Cyclone, Joe
Williams and Gatewood.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
The Gridli1-On Circuit
BY w. b. HANN.l

Dartmouth viewpoint and one which NAV he
considered rejecting
about it, is that the Harvard this peak Of the
objective for the Green The glamour because
renewal of relations broken
energies to reaching winning form for Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Stars Missing From, Line-Up in
Double Scrimnage Session
Varsity Opens Drill With Battle Against Freshmen
and Scores Two Touchdowns; First Eleven
Also Makes Score in Practice With the Cubs

NEW HAVEN Conn., Oct Yale varsity crmna ced With
and the scrub team to-day the services of Charley
en quarterback and Mike Eddy not play against the
y Saturday oearn will definitely game and there
v slight chance that Eddy able to pay due r. = nra
rdn which he suffered in the Williams game
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Centre Back Out for Navy Team

JNNAs ~ SoHhiutlC lHlS 1all Tor a
place behind the Naval Academy line.
By the time he is through and wins
his ensignship he will have as much,
or nearly as much, football under his
belt as Elmer Oliphant did with his
four years at West Point and else
where.
Somebody is due next Saturday week
to have long string of consecutive
victories broken. 1t will be broken at
the Polo Grounds unless it's tie
tussle. The last time Lafayette lost
football game was in 1920, when the
Mldshipmen beat the Eastonians, IL to
Z. Since then the latter have made
466 points to opponents 40--a remark
able record-and taken Pitt and Penn
among others. into camp.
Washington and jefferson has played
seventeen games without a defeat.
Carnegie Tech shut the Presidents out,
6 to 0, in 1920 They have played
seventeen games since then, including
the tie last fall with California and
a. defeat of Detroit University The
point total is 328 for Washington and
Jefferson, AT for opponents. You
can't convince Detroiter that Wash
lngton ana Jefferson last year wasn't
the greatest gridiron galaxy extant
There are less than 500 students at
Washington; but considerably less, than
800 may be considerably more than
are needed for a football eleven With
Washington md Jefferson, Lafayette
and Penn State, the grand old COM
monwealth of Pennsylvania has a.
monopoly on long strings.
1t seems that by the new Harvard
Yale-Princeton pact no more big in
tersectional games shall be Scheduled
after January l." so maybe they'll
schedule them before January i.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

board kickoff will take place at $3.50
p. m.
Michigan and Illinois alumni will get
together at the Aldine Club, 200 Fifth
Avenue, Saturday afternoon and throw
as few bricks as they can while the
returns are coming in from the Michi-
gan-Illinois game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

In the ballroom of the Hotel Nc
Alpin next Saturday the Irwin score,
board will show all the plays of the
sinceton-Chicago game The score.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
LOCAL

Gov. Campbell OF Arizona inspected
Sing Sing Prison yesterday.
Mrs. William Henry Hurlbert, who
was formerly Miss Katherine Parker
Tracy OF New York. died suddenly In
Rome, Italy, yesterday
Pupils OF Public School No. 10, Bronx.
launched a model racing yacht oil thelr
own make on Central Park Lake yes
terday afternoon.
Matthew McCabe, who killed Wing
Pong Yeum, a laundryman, I'm Hoboken,
In a dispute over laundry, was sentenced
ysste rday to States prison for life.
william Applegate. seventy, went into
q barber shop in Elizabeth yesterday ana
fell from the barber's chair as he sat
down. A doctor said he had died from
heart failure.
Field Marshal Earl French will re-
view the 106th Infantry at its armory
In Brooklyn tonight after a reception
at the Brooklyn Club.
The New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad has put out a ninety-flve page
booklet and map entitled, Summer
Homes Among the Mountains"
A compromise Of Sl7,50O was reached
yesterday in a suit brought by Mrs.
Caroline G. Bailey of Yonkers. whose
husband was killed when pushed Off a
crowded trolley of the Yonlkers Rail-
road Company.
Twenty cops in motorcycle sidecars
will carry the new Thompson sub
machine gun, which fires 1000 shots a
minute. in the police parade tomorrow.
A charge Of assault made by John f.
Lantry, Past Exalted Ruler of Brooklyn
Lodge of Elks against George a. Col
gan ST., a trustee, was dismissed in
Faatbush Court yesterday.
Harlem Nest No. 1856 of the Order OF
the Owls will give its first minstrel
show at Hunts Point Palace, 163d Street
and Southern Boulevard. tomorrow
night.
One OF twenty-five Chinese who ar
rived yesterday from Kingston, Jamai-
ca. on their way back to China. carried
$4,000 In gold in his trunk and had two
paid bodyguards.
An average of $40 men are being
placed In jobs each week by the Sal
walton Army free employment bureau.
The Lying-In Hospital Is making an
appeal for funds to carry on its work
In giving free care to mothers and
babies. National Hospital Day, com
memorating Florence Nightingale s
birth. is to-day.
The unidentified body OF a man about
forty, and weighing 1870. was found last
night in the East River off 57th Street
Everett ]. Sturgis. State Bank Com
missioner of Connecticut. has resigned
to become President of the Eastern
Bankers Corporation of New York.
The latest Latin Quarter revel to be
given by the inhabitants of Greenwich
Village will be held tonight in Tam.
many Hall.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will be
the guest of honor at dinner arranged
by the Palestine Foundation Fund fol
Sunday evening, June 4, at the Commo-
dore.
New York Camp OF the 5th Division
Society will give a benefit performance
at the Times Square Theatre Sunday
night.
st. Johns Guild and Seaside Hospital
At New Dorp. Staten Island, celebrate
National Hospital Day to-day with a
reception at the hospital.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Union Suits at SI.29
Extra quality fine checked main
sook Suits, athletic, sleeveless style,
knee length.
Union Suits at 98c
Fine quality white self striped
madras athletic, sleeveless, knee
length.
Union Suits at 89c
Extra quality fine checked main
sock Suits.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
DOMESTIC.

Because persons made sick by cheap
liquors were crowding the Boston City
Hospital to the exclusion of other pa
tients. Mayor Curley announced that
such cases hereafter would be sent to
the Bridgewater State Hospital for
treatment.
George NJ. Tebu and his wife Annabell
have left the state prison at Auburn
together. They were convicted In Bing-
hamton of grand larceny. Their SEN
tence was commuted.
Members OF the legislative bodies of
foreign countries are to be barred from
the floor OF the United States Senate
under a rule which probably will be
adopted by the Rules Committee.
The largest movement Of cars on the
railroads since the coal strike began was
The evening world., 1922-05-12
TALK DRY BUREAU TRANSFER

WASHINGTON. May 2.--Transter OF
Prohibition enforcement from the Trea-
sury Department to the Department OF
Justice, talk OF which was common
about the time Of President Harding
Inauguration, Is again being discussed.
The Brown reorganization plan provides
for the transfer. Mr.. Harding approves,
Secretary Mellon would like to get rid
of dry enforcement and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, realizing the many APP
pointments that go with 1t. Is not OPP
posed.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Union SUITS at 69c
White self striped madras Suits
of an excellent quality.
Union Suits at 81
The well-known "Otis" fine rib
bed white cotton Suits in various
styles.
Union Suits at 79c
Fine ribbed white Cotton Suits
in various shapes.
Loeser's-Main Floor.