davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
RepublicallsNot
To Seek Funds
| OF Candidates
n. Y. State Committee Also
Rules Against Personal
headquarters for Nomi-
nees, ,ChairmanAnr1ounces
Tours Begin October l6
Gov. Miller Starts 3 Weeks
Swing Around Circle in,
Poughkeepsie To night

George K. Morris, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, surprised
politicians yesterday with the an
s1ouncement that the Republican State
sCon1mittee, which is to manage the
campaign for all the state ticket nomi-
snees, would not accept campaign
money contributions from any candi-
date.
I The various candidates are at liber-
sty, of course, TO contribute to their
various county organizations" said Mr..
morris. Furthermore. we have de-
scided that it will be unnecessary and
undesirable for any of the candidates
TO have personal headquarters. The
state committee will do the work fol
all the candidates"
Calder Approves Plan
United States Senator Calder said
that, while he had planned to have a
s.i-svaa. headquarters, he was entirely
s7~;sfied with the new plan and he
thought it was q coed thing.
= shall have clerk and stenogra-
pher at the National Republican Club,
adjoining the state headquarters, so as
80 .ook after political correspondence
and arrange speaking dates" said the
Senator, 'but aside from that | shall
popi riy interests with the others"
Nj. Morris said that after the 18th
OF this month Colonel Theodore Roose.
welt. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy;
United States Senators Wadsworth and
Calder and Representatives Mills and
Hustled will ali be speaking at various
points around the state. 1t is expected
that other speakers of national reputa-
tion will take part in the state cam
raign.
Governor Miller will begin his three
weeks swing around the state tonight,
in Poughkeepsie. Tomorrow night he
is scheduled TO speak in Troy. On Mon
day night he will be in Utica, and
from there he will go to points in the
northern tier of counties. He will
occupy a Pullman sleeper, while the
newspaper men will go along in an
other. travelling from point to point
on the regular trains.
Morris to Meet County Chairmen
Mr.. Morris will meet the chairmen
Of sixteen county organizations at
luncheon at the Ten Eyck in Albany
on Monday noon, and at night he will
hold similar conference on campaign
work with ten or twelve more county
chairmen at Syracuse. He plans to
sec the southern tier chairmen later.
Things are shaping up first rate
for the campaign" said Mr.. Morris yes
terday. Governor Miller is making an
aggressive campaign and giving the
men and women of the state something
to think about, The Democrats have
challenged US on the score of efficient
and economical state administration.
We are glad to meet them on that
issue. 1t will be an educational cam
paign from start to finish. While
the Governor will be up the state for
the next three weeks he will wind up
the canvass right here in the metro
politan district"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
M,lrphy's Legal
Aid to Address
Ct,Elalara Rally
Marlin Cos,boy, Private
Attorney for Boss, OH
Program at Meeting of
the Lawyers Committee
w. T. Jerome to Speak
Deal to SheIvc Surrogate
VIII BE Assailed Tonight
at Hotel Astor Gathering

| Some of the most prominent lawyers
in the city will address the Non-Parti-
san Lawyers Committee tonight when
it meets at the Hotel Astor to de-
nounce the deal put through by Charles
+. Murphy and Samuel S. Koenig in an
attempt to shelve Surrogate John P.
Cohalan.
One Of the speakers who will urge
the reelection of Surrogate Cohaian
is Martin Conboy, Tammany leader
Murphy's personal attorney. Another
dyed-in-t -the-wool Tammany man who
will denouncc the deal is George R.
Shearor, q member of the Tammany
general committee.
Henry A. Wise, who was United
States Attorney under Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt and an intimate
friend of the latter, will be the prin-
clpal speaker on the Republican
side, Another organization Republican
speaker will be Emory r. BuckYier,
law partner of Elihu Root jr. Others
include Leonard Wallstein, an inde-
pehuCHL AsepUUIlCdn aNQ counsel 1Or
the Citizens Union, and ex-District
Attorney William Travers Jerome, an
independent Democrat.
| Surrogate Cohalan also will speak.
It will be his first public utterance
since the bosses entered into their
deal to try to remove him.
Leslie r. Tompkins, professor Of
law at New York University and treas
urer Of the Non-P Partisan Lawyers
Committee, in commenting on the
meeting said:
This campaign is unique. have
been member of the Tammany Hall
law committee for more than twenty
years. In all that time no such brazen
dea. was even thought Of until It came
to the time when Boss Murphy wanted
to remove the last vestige of indie
pendence from the widows and or
phans, court and make his son-in.
law, Surrogate James A. Foley. the
chief judge. Heretofore when Boss
Murphy has attempted to make the
courts his political football Sar1
koenig has been whipped into line on
the side of decency by an outraged
public. This time the personal adyan-
tage he and his family were to derive
from the deal outweighed his respect
TOR PUBLIC right. But this meeting TO-
night will show the bosses that thav
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

pletely rcorganized, compact state gov
ernment instead Of tho wasteful, seat
tered, irresponsible, duplicating struc-
ture which we have now
Smith ended his speech by promising
to make good all his party pledges II
elected.
All the other nominees of the Syra-
use Convention also made formal
speeches of acceptance, including
Mayor Lunn, DR.. Royal s. Copeland.
candidate for United States Senator;
Mayor James w. Fleming Of Troy,
nominee for State Comptroller; Carl
Sherman, of Buffalo, canidate for
Attorney General; DR.. James A. Ham
iiton, OF the Bronx, named for Secre-
tary of State; Captain George X.
Shuler. of Lyons, aspirant for State
Treasurer, and Dwight B. Ladu, Of
Albany, who is running for State
Engineer and Surveyor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
U. S. Supply Ship Sails
SpeciaE. pispatch to The Trihunc

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 5.--Loaded to
capacity with ammunition, provisions
and medical supplies, the supply ship
Bridge sailed from the naval base to-
day, bound to Constantinople, but she
dropped anchor before reaching Cape
Henry and at last reports had not gone
out to sea. 1t is said the Bridge was
awaiting orders from Washington, but
would probably pass out the Virginia
Capes some time tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

TODAYmarks the close of the Con-
d vention of the American Bankers
Association, which will undoubtedly
stand as one Of the greatest in the history
of the association.
The records of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company show many events
of great import during its 123 years.
existence, and the Bank welcomes the
accomplishments for better banking
which it feels will be the result of this
convention.
One ofthe Oldest banks in the country,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Miller Pledges
|Finis h Fight
On Phone Rates

Continued from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

the Bank of the Manhattan Company
early established connections with banks
in the then important business cities.
Today its correspondents are every
where.
So in this gathering Of the nations
leaders in financial enterprise and thought
we feel sure that the intimate association
between the out-of-town bankers and the
bankers Of New York. has produced a
new relationship Of mutual understand
ing which will be reflected in all business
contacts of the future.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Ant Gather,
w. F. MooRE
/. S. GREGORY
II. M. BucKLIN
w. A. RUSH
GEO. S. DOWNING
F. S. MACDONALD
o. G. ALEXANDER
c. w. CApEs
D. w. KErcHAM
w. S. MILAN
ELLIS WESTON
w. l.. HOPKINS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Smith Assails
Gov. Miller. as
Reactiorlarv
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page onc)
thought of benefit to the state. They
received the same treatment by the Re-
publican majority that the welfare bills
received
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
FROM Y. N. l., 9.TO !?

RICHMOND. Va. November IL
University of North Carolina defeated
Virginia Military Institute here today
in what is declared to have been the
best game ever played in Richmond
Carolina won by a score of to =.
and that represents the relative
strength of the contesting elevens
Carolina was much lighter than the
Virginia team, and played every style
of foot ball.
No scoring was done until well to-
ward the end of the third quarter
when Carolina made a field goal and
the fourth quarter was well along
when a forward pass by Mcdonald
was intercepted by Ryder of V. NJ. J.,
who made a 40-yard end run and the
first touchdown. Goal was kicked by
White.
White kicked to Mcdonald, who re-
turned 20 yards. Mcdonald thcu
passed TO Johnson, who ripped off
32 yards around right end. Line
bucking followed and Carolina finally
scored, Mcdonald getting the touch
down. With the score standing Ia
Z, the game ended with ball midfeld
Both teams attempted many forward
passes, but nearly all were grounded
What North Carolina lacked in
weight was more than offset by
speed. the backs being very fast. II
was the first defeat of the season for
v. NJ /.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

AM bRlDGE, Mass, Nofem-
Der 1l.-Princeton admins
tered a singing 10-to-3 de-
feat to rather overconfdent
Harvard eleven on Soldiers Field
today. 1t was the first time the
Tigers had defeated the sons of
Iohn Harvard in this old university
seat since 1910. when Garry Coch-
rams striped warriors overturned
the Harvard eleven. But it was the
second successive year in which the
prange and Black has waved in
Triumph over the Crimson banner.
This has never happened to a
Harvard eleven since Percy Haugh-
ton took charge in 1908 and upon
his retirement at the end of the 1910
season bequeathed to his anna
mater a system which Robert L.
Fisher has carried on.
1t is Interesting to note that all
Of the scores wer" the indirect result
uf fumbles. This means more than
appears to you on the surface. 1t
means that both elevens We're strong
er dsfensively than they We're on at
rack-that. indeed. their defense was
of that rigorous sort that results IN
pressure on the rival. and pressure
means liability to fUInbles and other
breaks.
Wfnsate's Fumble Costly.
Harvard's goal came when Win
gate iuggled a tumble. and then. run
ming back. picked it up near his own
goal line. The Tigers couldn't gain
and were compelled to punt from be-
hind their own goal line. The ball
had to go against the wind and dldn
carry so far that Harvard wasn't
in position to make free kick for
goal. In this she succeeded. In two
other attempts in the first period she
failed when gains through exchanges
OF punts gave her the opportunity to
take shots at the Nassau goal.
Princeton's touchdown came in the
second quarter. when Gehrke. Har-
Yards kicker. who had replaced the
injured Buell.. let a pass get by him.
This was or Harvards 3o-Eard line.
pinkey Baker went after the bound
ing ball. and finally fell on it upon
Harvards aO-yard line. He could
AS well have picked it up and made
a touchdown, as the only man near
him was a fellow Princetonian. But
since the ball upon the first snatch
lad eluded his fingers, he desired to
play safe and fall on the ball. OF
course. had he known how remote all
Harvard players were. he could have
scrambled to his feet and gone out.
Triple Pass Aids Tigers.
AS it was. the fiery Tigers lined up
on Harvard's 20-yard mark, ana ate"
one line plunge Princeton forced Har-
ward completely and took the ball
around hei. lef, end to the yard
line. where Gray was run out OF
bounds 1t was q beautiful scoring
play. a triple pass, Cleaves to Dirs-
more to Gray, who ran around from
his position of the wing and scamper-
ed around the other end.
Princetons Grop-kick was made by
Baker from the G0-yard mark after
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Lineup and Summary

spalding OF Harvard had fumbled a
punt OF Cleaves After seteral unsuc,
cesstul lire piunges. k1nky cropped
back and booted the ball over for the
final score Of the game. the remainder
of the contest saw Princeton playing
safe, and Harvard gambling desper
ately to shake a man loose on Forward
Masses. ON lateral heaves and sweep
plays. >oa
for the others offense. Harvards line
could not support the backheld IN its
hidden bail manipuiations: ,,sd ana c,ene sne
the way for their backs to get
through the line.
Crimson Players Wilt.
Harvard lost the game not only be-
cause she fumbl.d and because
the Tigers never let. chance go
bv to profit from these mistakes.
but because her. offense had never
been listed against such risid Ge
fense as it encountsrea e. toaa.. aa;s maie I
low, but the players wilted before tne
rugged defense play of the Tigers
and man after man dropped out OF
the Crimson lineup done up.
The writer. perhaps the oniy crItiS
who had definitely predicted that tne
Tigers would win, assigns TINS one
faw in the Harvard preparations Tor
her first big game as the reason 10.
his opinion that Princeton wou'o
come through.
Princeton was outktcked pretty
nearly all afternoon. but whereas her
ends and tackles were lnVarlaols
forcing Harvard to make
fair catches and taking advantage OF
fumbles, Harvard's downfeld WORK
was poor, indeed.
Harvard Outrushes Rival.
In rushing the Crimson made SIX
frs: downs and Princeton four. Har-
ward fumbled six times, two OF them
up to scores. Princeton fun
bled three times. one of the misplays
leading to score. But the lleers
their fumbiinG to the nrst
period Thereafter their handing OF
the ball was as clean as a hounds
tooth.
Harvard completed three forward
pa sse1 and Princeton one. Harvard
gained seventy-five yards in forward
passes and Princeton twenty-five
Eight penalties were called against
each eleven.
Princeton was always cool. poised
and resourceful. as her striking play
that brought her up to the Harvard
goal showed. Again. a neat forward
pass before Harvard was fully llneo
up showed that the Tigers were using
theirsheads. Cleaner handling of the
ball won the game.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BUCKNELL TEAM SCORES
AT EXPENSE OF LEHIGH

BETHLEHEM. Pa. November IL
Two touchdowns, one due indirectly TO
repeated ofYside penalties in the early
part of the game. gave Buckneii
today &. 14-to-0 victory over Lenigh.
Throughout the first half Lehieh
was on the defensive. with the ball
lowering near its goal posts. EN-
change of punts lost ground repeat
edly, calling for all the strength of
the Lehigh team to halt the aggrcs-
siveness of Bucknell.
At the start of the third quarter.
however, Lehigh launched a deter
mined offensive, but 1t was stopped
by Bucknell when the goal posts of
the latter were in striking distance.
In the last period, Julian picked UP
a fumbled forward pass and raced
IS yards for the. second. touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BOTH TEAMS MISS
CHANCES TO TALLY
WHEN PUNCHFA|LS
'Westerners on Defensive at
Outset, But 0utpIay Cadets
in Last Half.

~ JEST POINT. \. Y. Novcn-
wv Der 1l.-Notre Dame and
Army battled 10 peace
without victory before a crowd that
crammed the enlarged stands on the
Plains today. Neither team scored.
though each had chances, the
Army in each OF the first two
periods and the Hoosiers in the last
quarter
The Cadets were on the offensive
throughout the first hall, but could
not maintain a consistent attack.
Notre Dame was stronger i'll the
last two periods, but also lacked the
punch to carry the ball over.
Except in the last quarter, Army
forward passing was superior to
the widely >heralded air offensive Of
Notre Dame, White and Meyers, Army
ends, intercepting many OF the
Hcosier tosses.
NOtre Dame Had Best Chance.
Notre Dame had the best change to
score. Starting from its own 42-yard
line in the last quarter. the Hoosief
machine, mixing short passes with a
soiiets VI QUICK pays, advanced
down the field, making four first
downs. Crowley. substituting for
Layden at left halfback was given
the ball on the 4-yard line but was
tackled so severely that it bounced
out of his GRASP. Lawrence. substi-
tuting for Dodd. Army right half
hack, fell on the ball. Notre Dame
was nenalized ) Yards and Wood
punted out of danger
Field Goal Attempts FnH.
Castner later tried a drop-kick from
the 40-yard line, but failed. Garbisch
Army center. also failed when he
tried a placement kick from a similar
distance. AS the game ended Wood
attempted drop-kick from midfeld
for the Army, the whistle blowing
as 1t touched the ground 10 Yards
short of tho goal
The long punting OF Castner and
Wood. the opposing fullbacks was
one OF the games features. There
were several long range duels but
neither eleven gained an advantage
by this route.
There were few long runs in the
game. Layden, sNotre Dame, making
the longest. 20 yards. on dash
around right end
Evening star., 1922-11-12
YALE'S AERIAL ATTACK
.S|M0THERS MARYLAND

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November II.
With every regular at Cambridge.
the Yale second and third string men
swamped Maryland, As to 3, by the
use of forward passes in the Yale
bowl today.
Maryland started with a dash and
had scored a drop kick within four
minutes. Pollock had recovered Bos-
ley's punt. which had hit Yale play
eer on the Ellis 36-yard line. Mary
land made two first downs. and. after
being stopped on the 10-yard line.
Pollock went back 10 yards and boot
ed the ball over the bar. Yale braced
and acting Capt. Beckett made a 20
yard drop kick. tying the score.
Kelley, who replaced Beckett at
quarterback, received a pass from
Neale. which gave Yale the ball on
Maryland's 1S-yard line. Kelley pass
ed to Neale, who was tackled on the
S-yard line. Two plunges by Coch
rane gave Yale ner first touchdown.
Maryland's thin defense cracked and
Yale, tailed almost at will for the
rest of the game. All six Yale touch
downs came as a direct result of
sensational passing. '5
MacAldrich.- last years all-Ameri-
can halfback. was in charge of the
Yale team. sr
Evening star., 1922-11-12


Hatchetites bent upon downing him
for safety. He was caught at the
goal line. however. and thrown so
heavily that he dropped the ball The
alert Ptak was on it like flash for
a. touchdown. Once more Murphy
made good with a drop7kick for ah-
other. point. 49,.
rs George. Washington again. threat
ened in the third period, but it's march
was halted; and Murphy missed goal
with drop-kick from the .'39-yard
line. In the. final period, Catholic
University twice advanced to- the
-Hatchetites' s5-yard line. only to
have. a forward pass intercepted by
the active Murphy In the dying min
utes of the fray George Washington
got the bali and swormed its way to
Catholic University's 22-yard line be-
fore play ended.
Brooklnnders Outrush C. w.
The Brooklanders actually OUT
rushed George Washington. They
made eight first downs against five
for. the Hatchetites by running at
tack, and two, Of their three sue
cessful forward passes were good for
first. downs. Sixteen passes were
tried by the Maroon and Black, and
three were intercepted. George Wash
ington attempted three passes. Two
were good and one was caught by q
Brooklander. George Washington
was penalized seven times for a total
Evening star., 1922-11-12

\ Ork post lHdIh, lhdy OS AS'No'
According to reports in the New
York papers, which you no doubt have
read, Milan will no longer manage
the Washington ball club. and Mike
Kelley is mentioned as mis- probable
successor. Nok, l don't know just
how much truth there is in these re-
norris. whether Kelley .s being con-
.itlereil or whether change has even
been contemplated. At any rate the
moor showing of the club this season.
would warrant such reports being
circulated.
However. If there is to be. new
manager, he should be none other
than walter johnson, and the Wash
ington fans should insist on this.
Now. don't know whether johnson
is suitable for such position, or
whether he would consider the oner.
but he certainly is entitled to hrst
consideration.
During the existence of the Ameri-
can League the players standing out
most prominent in the public eye
have been Cobb. Speaker. sisler.
Johnson and. possibly. Eddie Collins
With the exception of the last naip ed.
these either have managed the ciups
with which they now are associated
or with which they finished their
careers or achieved their greatest
success, or were offered the oppor-
tunity. Lajoie first managed Cleve-
land; then Speaker was made man
azer several years ago: Then follow-
ed Cobb as manager -of the Detroit
team two years ago. at which time
Sisler was offered and refused the
leadership of the st. Louis Browns.
GAS q parallel to the recoGni-.
ton given these other players who
have shared with JohnsoA the
hixhest tributes OF base hail the
premier twirier of the American
League should be named manager
Of the Washington club. llr
I'm the second place we might con-
slider the matter of service. When
Grifiith stepped down from active
leadership George Mcbride. one Of
the longest in service of the club.
was named manager When he re-
signed last year Milan. next in point
Of service with the exception Of john
son. was installed as his successor.
should Milan step down Walter john
son then would be the ranking player
by many seasons. This Is another
good reason why. johnson should be
made manager in case of vacancy
II was. born and raised in Washing
Evening star., 1922-11-12

ton fandom and although now resid-
ing in New York am still Washing
ton booster and am anxiously look
ing forward to the first pennant for
the capital. a hope in which many
have lived and died. Certainly it
would be recognition and reward
truly earned to. have as manager of
the first pennant winning ball club in
the capital the man who has stood
out foremost in the personnel; who
has given his best services without
the least complaint with generally
mediocre ball club all these years;
who has never even thought. desired
or suggested that he be transferred
to another ball club where his
chances Of sharing in world series
glory would be greater. as Others
;ngtop ball club and Washington fan
dom should be proud to have this
man at the helm. e.
Now, the above already may have
occurred to you and thousands of
other washingtonians who have the
as I have stated before, walter john
son, may not he the man, or may not
even ,desire to be ltl1e next manager
of the team.
~At any rate, it In Impossible for
me to hear that q successor to
Milan, other tAan Johnson, IL
beinE considefeA without writing
(. 70 you, al hkve done. 4 hope
I, yea may have the same con.
Sciutions and may be instrumental
IN bringing this just recognition
to : our one aHd only walter
J0AnoOns,-s --l. .7s..t ~ ~ ..
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Penn STATE winner
OVER CARNEGIE Tech

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. November
11.-Pepn State, displaying old-time
form, defeated Carnegie Tech, 10 to
0. today. before a record breaking
Pennsylvania day crowd Of $4,000:
The Tech team. which had tieo
washington and Jefferson, made q
game fight and twice in the first half
got to States 10-yard line, but was
held. g,s !
The brilliant work of Harry Wilson
of state on off, -tackIing. runs was the
outstanding feature. His brilltant
open-feld running enabled MIN 70
score states touchdown on a short
line buck in the second period.
Palms field goal in the last minute
in the same period gave State its
extra point. W -,'4 ''".,.-@'-'- go: : - =
Tech attempted . forward-passing
but failed.