davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Inc record came IN the plunge for
distance, in which Woods, the Yale
star. made the new mark of 70 feet.
The former intercollegiate record was
held by Rchman, of the University of
Pennsylvania, who plunged 7S feet in
1916. AS last nights meet was con-
Quoted under intercollegiate rules APP
plication has been made to place the
mark in the record.
Fail to Lower Record
Yale's record holding relay team
made an unsuccessful effort to break
its own record for the S00-foot relay
race. Yale saved its stars for this
event, but failed by . and As seconds,
although easily defeating the locals.
Yalc's time was 2:24 4-5, while its
record is 2:22
Another outstanding feature of the
meet was the unexpected and scnsa-
tiona victory of Ashworth. of City
College, in the ffty-yard race The
local man made great speed at the
turns and completed the distance in
26 and 3-5 seconds.
Josepher was the only other c. G..
n Y. man to score victory. defeating
all opposition in the fancy diving CON
test. He was in great form and Tailed
1904 points,
City College was never in danger in
the water polo contest. The first pc
riod ended with the locals in front, by
a score Of II to 2, and they increased
this advantage and the final count was
55 to d. Menkes and Dondero starred
for tho locals, the former scoring 1S
and the latter II points.
Freshmen Defeat Commerce
In preliminary dual meet the City
College freshmen defeated the crack
High School Of Commerce team, 2S to
49,
The summaries:
5O-yard dashr-Won by Ashworth. city
College: Morgan. Yale second; Colgate,
Yale third. Time. 0 :26 So.
100 yard race-Won by Stewart Yale;
Cook. Yale. second Meyer, city College.
22o-yard race-Won by Rradner. Yale;
Laryard. Yale. second. GInn. City College.
third Time, al 3-5.
Fancy diving contest-Won ny Joscphrr.
City college with 1904 points. crane
YAH. a65 points. second; McCullom Yale,
sa.7 points. third.
plunge for distance-Won by. Woods
Yale 70 feet: Guernsey, Yale. IS feet: sec
ond: Elk. city College 80 feet third.
S0O-foot relay racs-Won by Yale tSoliey
Pratt, Gauss, Pelline); City College tHass
Block, Bundles, McPague), second. llhe'
o o A
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
State Ice Skating
Finals Postponed
By Warm Weather
Moore, .Jewtraw and Fors-
man Only Ones to Quail
ify for Every Title Event
Joe Moore



ENDICOTT, N. v, Jan. 7.-Because
of warm weather the finals Of the New
York State championships which were
scheduled for to-day were postponed
until tomorrow and the heats in semi
finals Of the 440-yard dash, half-mle
and one-mile events were substituted
Ideal Park rink track was, reduced
from eight laps to twelve, but it is be-
lieved by morning the weather will per-
nit the laying out of the eight-lap
track originally intended.
Joe Moore, international champion; :;
Charles Jewtraw, national champion, of
Lake Placid, and Paul Forsman. run
ner-up to Moore at the Middle Atlantic
championships at Newburgh on New
Years Day, were the only men to quail
traw both won their heats in the 44O,
while in the ha)f-mile Jewtraw quail
fed, taking third to Valentine Balias.
of Lake Placid and George Pickering,
Of New York. Moore managed to take
second to Forsman in his heat of the
$50, Alfred Neuhfur getting up in time
to get third.
Moore won his heat in the one-milc
seml-final, with Bialias second. Don
Robinson, of the 1S1st Street ice Pal
ace, New York, was third, and West
becker, Of the fremont Rink Club, of
New York, fourth. The second heat
went to Jewtraw, with William Murphy.
a clubmate Of Moore. second. Forsman
third and Leslie Boyd, Of Lake Placid.
fourth.
Raymond Murray, the eleven year-old
wonder, broke both the 22o-yard and
quarter-mile juvenile records Muir
ray tlmc in the 220 was 26 seconds.
and IN thc quarter the New y York young
stcr went the distance in 81 seconds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Grif1iths Is Appointed
Marietta Football Coach

MARIETTA, Ohio. Jan. T. Announces
ment has just been made officially at
Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, that
Athletic Director P W. ("Red'D Grif-
fiths, Penn States all-American guard,
will be head coach of football at this
institution next fall He has been given
the title of professor of physical edu-
cation and will have entire charge of all
sports. Don Whiting, forward passing
wizard Of the Blue and Whites 1920
winning team, may be one of Grffiths's
assistants.
Carl Snavely, who was appointed
football coach last summer, announced
few days ago that he will return to
kiskimenitis School next fall as head
coach. Snavely has had this offer under
consideration for some time and an
nounced few days ago that he would
accept it,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
PoIv Matrnen Down Stevens

Brooklyn Poly Institutes wrest1ers
overwhelmed the matmen of Stevens at
Hoboken last night by score OF 23 to
0. Captain W. Broughton did the best
work for Stevens when he forced b.
Corless to so fifteen minutes before the
Brooklynjte could earn time decision
of minute 49 seconds, Captain
Rubin of Poly, gained a decision over
j. Cortez on a time advantage of 2
minutes "a seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Cantena Stops Dundee

Harry Cantena scored a whirlwind
one round Knockout over Mike Dundee
in one of the three feature ten-round
bouts at the Ninth Regiment Armory
last night. George Bush knocked out
Jimmy Carlson in the eighth round,
and Midget Suly scored technical
knockout over Ralph (Kid) Sullivan in
the eighth round when the referee
stopped tho bout to save Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Fred Fulton Should Have No
Trouble i'm Defeating Madden
Bouts Hereubouts
William Murphy
MONDAY

MONDAY
Star s. C.-rIarry London xs Som.,v
Noble, IL rounds.
ath Regiment (Jersey City)-Mickey
Walker rs. johnny Griffith. 12 rounds.
Hroadwny +. A.-s'nmmy Seiger VS..
Eddie Brady, IL rounds.
staten Island Coliseum-Jack Burke
VS.. SAILOR Martin. ~ rounds
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Frankie Genaro VS..
Eddie Lynch, IL rounds
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--Fred Fulton
VS.. BARLEY Madden. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Ridgewood :. C.-Ear| France Vs.
ShNmus O'Erien, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

to come from behind and a fighting
spirit which should carry him far
Moore won the quarter and half mile
races as we'll as the three mile event
and finished second over the 22O-yard
and one mile routes
Raymond Murray. the eleven-year-old
schoolboy who also covered himself
with glory at Newburgh, where he
shattered the former record for 220
yards, is another skater who appears
slated for sensational career. No
other athlete in this class in the last
ten years has flashed the form of this
youngster, and with proper handling
Murray should slip into Moore's shoes
when the latter retires.
Schoolboys In Training
John McHugh, athletic director of
the Public Schools A. L., has nearly a
thousand boys practicing for the final
elimination tests preparatory to the
meet with schoolboys from Chicago.
who overwhelmed the local boys last
winter. McHugh's charges are train
ing at various parks throughout the
city, and a goodly number are seen in
action every Wednesday afternoon at
the l81st Street Ice Palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
WESLEYAN Wins Swim

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan. T.
Wesleyan defeated Stevens in a swim
ming meet here tonight, 80 to IA
Captain Norman Williams, of Wesle'
yam, broke the Wesleyan, record in the
220-yard dash, his time being min
utes AZ 2-5 seconds, clipping one-hfth
Of \ second of the previous record
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Western Electric Five Wins

The Western Electric and Lexington
Post fives were the winners in the
opening games of the American Legion
basketball tournament at the Stuyve-
sant High School court last night
Western Electric defeated Tiger Post,
30 to T. while Lexington scored ever
the aooth Infantry. ~ - 11.E
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Moelvi st Virginia Wins, 35-25

eta 1,,,rglnia University beat Mari
in 4 bbnege basg at basketball here to-n;rht
the 6rst r,ssttfa9.iought game, 35N25 Far r
plavnedd edst fourteen minutes hoth +oa ol
scored scored on the defensive and nd ne;t sfH'as thas
Pierre goa goal from field. but I K;mer 1er'nel +
start.d nlli( n( for the Mountss;nears ,s1r ara
asser scoring. and tho Ioea1. oIa'"eers. rars
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Cl.ns ~ =, COLLEGE,. Pa, Jan. T.
to.dan. tod. hliIinger, Penn State halfback,
contrs announced that he had signed q
iees TO coach the Dickinson Col
annou ,ootoall team next fall. He also
tract .'.s that he had signed con-
basah WITH the New York American
xarch x' Team, and will 20 south in
Penea g. he will receive his d;nloma 81 o.
| vi" State on January, a. 'P''''" az
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
St. Nicholas Seven Wins

BOSTON, Jan. THE st. Nicholas
hockey team Of New York won the
opening game of the eastern wheel of
the United States Amateur Hockey As
sociation series to night by defeating
the Westminster Club, of this city,
to o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Lafavette Five Iasy Victor

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 7--Lafayette
College won its fourth straight basket
ball game of the season here tonight
handing Moravian College 43 to Is
defeat Crate, the freshman forward.
was the high scorer, with ten field
nnals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Many Titlllar Skating Meets
Carded for Next Six Weeks
Leslie Boyd

With the Middle Atlantic tular aupousy the
amateur ice skating championship nthe steel
blades will hold That will
be the skaters training is evident bv
the fact championship being this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Minnesota Five Triumphs

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. min.
nesota defeated Northwestern, % to 10,
in the opening game of the Western
Conference basketball season here TO-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Yale Swimmers Beat C.. C.N.Y.:
Woods Sets Record for PLUNGE
Schoolboys IN Training

ohe intercollegiate record of five standing
dua swimming meet at the City College night which the
championship Yale aquatic
o 10 10 In the water polo which followed
palon turned the tables New bp
q IS point to D 20
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Yale Beaten at Hockey

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. THE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
hockey team defeated Yale here to-
night in a fast game by the score Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Whites Get There
Wins Opening Ice
acht Race of Year
Leads Home Five Boasa
in Twelve Mile Event
for Commodore's CUP
Charles Jcwtraw

RED BANK, n. j., Jan. six third
class ice yachts of the North Shrews-
bury Club sailed the first race Of the
season, the Commodores event, this
afternoon, Reuben Whites Get There,
finishing winner by two minutes over
George W. Brays Daisey. Thomas lrv-
ing Browns Now Then was third. The
surface of the ice was the smothest
seen here in years.
A moderate northwest breeze was
blowing when Commodore James B.
Weaver, active in local ice yachting for
close to half century, sent the white
winged fliers down the river over a
shortened triangular course. The first
leg took the yachts to Cuyon's Point,
the second across the river to Fisher >
Cove and the third back to the starting
line opposite the steamboat dock The
racers sailed six laps, or about twelve
miles.
The Get There took the lead at the
start and led throughout the twelve
miles. Nok Then held second position
until the fifth lap, when Daisey and T.
N t.. sailing pretty race. pressed her
in the last lap. Daisey passed Nok Then
and the latter yacht beat out the T. n
T. for third position by five seconds.
Robert Linton's Tempest finished
fifth, and Andrew Whites Brown.
sixth.
The summaries:
Distance. 12 miles Start. SOP pm.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
z Princeton Five Downs
Haverford Team, 3l-I2

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 7.-After n
slow start, the Princeton basketball
team gradually increased its drive in
the game with the Havcrford College
five here in the university gymnasium
tonight, and finally ran away with
the visitors to the extent of 81 to 12.
Art Loeb. right guard. was the star
for the Tigers, rolling up five field
goals and two scores from the foul
line. while Captain Matryke did the re-
markable feat of earning all of Haver-
ford's points by means Of two field
goals and eight successful foul shots.
The lineup:
Positions. Princeton (31.) Haverford u2)
~ r''''.'' 'Jeheries ........... Arnold
X E-..... klaess ...........,.M Matryka
:, Games ...........Ma Mathis
H. G ....'.. Loeb ............... Bucknell
u. G.-.... .Wlttmer ............. .Muench
Substitutions-Prirceto Wright for
Jeferies. Jeferes for Kiaess. Jennings for
Loeb, Brawner for Wright. Winehcld for
Gaines, Corea for Brawner. Haveford :
Taylor for Bucknell Bucknell for Muench
Field goals-Prnceton: Loeb go, Klaess
(S), Gaines. Wright ca. jennings JEFF
feries. Brawner Matryke (2) Foul goals
Loeb G), Matryke (s). Corea.s Referee
o Brier. OF Brooklyn. Umpire-Fergu-
son. of Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Goals from fed--Higlcy O., Kurtz 90,
Bcttman go. Larstey CO. Swanson, Lank-
ton ogden 90, Ynrnell Cd Earnshaw ca,
Fnerlie Goals from foul-Kurtz go, Bett
man. Earnshaw tO. Substitutions-SStev
ems: I.ankton for Higley. Higley for Kurtz
Armstrong for Roth. Hannigan for Lar
stey Swarthmore Harkins for Tollard,
Ringhart for Yarnell. Referee--Brunn,
Pratt Time OF halves. twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Stevens Five Triumphs
Over Swarthmore. 1923

Stevens Institutes basketball team
played in rare form last night and
scored an easy victory over Swarth-
more at Hoboken by a score of 43 to
'23. The score at half time was 25 to
II. Higley and Kurtz were the leading
scorers for Stevens. The former made
seven field baskets. Stevens made
numerous substitutions in the second
half.
The 1ine-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
". Y. L. Basketball
Team OverWhelnos
Poly Five, 1913 81 8

New York university's star basket
pail team overwhelmed the Brooklyn
POLY Institute five last night at the
University Heights court by a score Of
SO to 8. The Brooklyn Engineers put
up game fight in the first half, n Y.
U. leading by only II to 6, but close
guarding held Poly to single field
goal IN the second period.
Hatterer, at right forward, was again
the star for N. Y. u. He scored two
baskets from the field and was in re-
markable form in foul shooting. scoring
thirteen out Of sixteen tries.
Sutfield School defeated the New
York University freshmen in prclimi-
nary contest, "a to T.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Position n. Y L. (ss) Brooklyn Fol, go.
]. + .Goeller .....-.....,..R Rather
u y ttattere -......... Marsul
-. ~ J oorock ..,.-... Sc h warzfn A n
II. G..,... Dorpf. .Iilienbloor,
Goals from ticld--Goeller l4), Hatterer
"a. Dorpf (2), Berman, Maslinc. Schwarz-
man (2), Marsul Goals from foul-Hatter
er l3), Eatner 90. Substitut es-- New York
University Pernan for Bcrce Masiline
for Berc.an; Brooklyn Poly. Crisilenti for
O Brie'', Llnohi for Marsul Munger for
Schw:.- -1rnan; Schepps for Crivilenti:
Cougll!n for Linol<i: Rouse for l.ilien
bloom Linoki for Schepps; Iilienhoom for
Munger; O Brlen for Coughln Referec~-
Shea 81 John Tim pirc-pe"rins Column
bia Time OF halves--2N minutes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-25
Take Police Out of Politics,
Mayor Says In an lnterUie1U
Corwine Also Declares Worst Curse Efficiency of De-
partment Is the Professional Bondsman-Mayor Also
States That the Average Policeman Does Not Get a
Square Deal

town will ever have an ideal police
force until it raises enough money
for that purpose
Pay Is Not High Enough.
The mayor pointed out that the pay
of policemen is inadequate, as COM
pared to the responsibilities and duties
which are eXacted from them.
The chief of the entire department
draws $3.50 per month; a patrolman
draws $40 per month; the chief of
detectives draws $140 a month, de-
tectiYe, 1927 per month.
-'On this salary they are expected
to pay the grocery bills for their fam
lilies. their rent and doctor bills. and
buy their own uniforms and equip
ment. the mayor said.
Every Arrest an Enemy.
"And every time a policeman makes
an arrest, he makes an enemy. Too
many times the public is ready to lis
ten to the story of the enemy. and
conspire with him for the downfall of
the policeman.
In every case, the mistakes of the
police department are magnified, and
the real achievements are lost and
forgotten.
Their small pay forces them into
temptation. as well as reacts against
the possibility of sec uring personnel
fit for the duties which are expected.
"Bondsmen a Curse
THE greatest curse of the police
court is the professional bondsman
The police court, which disposes of
the cases brought before it by the po-
hcemen, is an integral part of the
police department. Improper dispo-
sition of the cases reacts directly on
the arresting officer.
when he sees the man he arrested
turned loose with a nominal punish
ment, or evading it altogether, he hes
itates before he makes another arrest
The influence of the professional
bondsman must be eliminated from
the police court. and political infiu-
ence as we'll"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-25
FRIDAY IS BOOSTER DAY"
Topeka VIII Rally to Support of the
Baseball Club.

The weather man says fair" for
Friday. That being the case the set
ting for a monster Booster Day for
the Topeka ball club is perfect
The plans are all made and If the
weather manipulation doesn't spoil
things, at least five thousand persons
should be at the ball farm Friday aft
ernoon to help the Solons trim Salina.
The various civic organizations will
take part in a big motor car parade.
which will start from Gordon street in
North Topeka promptly at o'clock.
MarshalTs band will lead the parade
followed by city and government Of
ficials and members of the two teams.
Rotarians, kiwanians. Co-ops and
other organizations will join the pa
rade in groups so far as possible Cars
which do not 80 to North Topeka for
the start should form on West Second
and West Third streets and join the
parade as it passes on Kansas avenue
The parade will break up t Tenth
avenue but the band and most of the
crowd will proceed directly to the
park. The game will be called
promptly at S:3O o'clock.
The Booster Day" affair is an ef-
fort to stimulate support of the To-
peka ball club as suggested by officials
of the Chamber of Commerce
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-25
WHO is LEGAL BARBER?
State Courts May Have TO Decide
and Beauty ParIOr ProprietOrs-

Who is barber and what consti-
tutes a barber shop in the legal sense
OF the term?
This is a question that the state
courts may have an opportunity to an
swer within 4 short time. as result
of a current style among women
bobbed hair
When bobbed hair came into style,
beauty parlo-s in a number of Kan
sas cities branched out INTO the hair
bobbing industry. But the BARRIERS
were not standing by idly, and recently
the state board of barber examiners
asked the attorney general for an
opinion on whether or not beauty par
lors would come under the state bar
ber licensing law ff they practiced
hairbobbing. The answer was. they
do.
And now. the women of Kansas who
have bobbed hair will either have to
patronize the stag barber shop. or
the beauty parlor and hair dressers
will be required to take out state bar
Der license This being the case. such
establishments will be required to un-
dergo the regular inspection by state
officers. or discontinue hairbobbing.
Objection TO complying with the
regulation has been met with exam
iners in various places. since the at
torney generals opinion was rendered.
it has become known here Indications
are that a trial suit will be forth
coming to determine whether or not
beauty parlors are violating the state
law in bobbing hair without a bar
bers' license.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-25
MAY REJECT BUDGET PLAN.
Germany Expected TO Throw Wrench
Into Bankers Machinery.
fRv the Associated Press1

Paris, May 25.-The second day of
the international bankers conference
finds the situation less reassuring for.
according to Berlin advices, Germany
is likely to reject Finance Minister
Hermes's proposals for balancing the
budget, which the reparations com
mission found acceptabl
Such a step would considerably add
to the task before the bankers.
Even if the HermeS proposals are
endorsed in Berlin, today's newspa-
pers point out. the bankers will not
perhaps be satisfied with the guaran-
tees the reparat tionS commission
deems adequate. J. P. Morgan, who
admittedly dominates, will not be in
nuenced by sentimental or diplomatic
considerations, it is stated. He will
require tangible securities which can
readily be controlled
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-25

THE police department must be
taken out of politics. Political in
fluence and the influence of the pro-
fessional bondsman must be removed
from the police court" Mayor Herbert
J. Corwine declared in an interview
with The State journal concerning de-
partments as they are in this country
and in Europe. today.
The curbstone politicians must be
made to understand that they cannot
use the police department to further
their own political ends, and for their
own financial gain
The public attitude, lack of under
standing and lack of appreciation of
the functions. difficulties, tempta-
tions and personnel of its police de-
partment, is a contributing factor to
all the trouble which police depart
ments encounter" Mayor Corwine de-
clared. The mayor declared that he
had made study of the police sys-
TENS of the United States and of Eu-
rope. and was convinced that the pub
lie doesn't understand police depart
ments. nor appreciate their value to
the public itself.
Il have it in my power to discharge
every member of the Topeka police
force" he said. "If I should do this
and not replace them, in two days it
would neither be safe for citizen of
in it. Topeka would be a pande-
monium," the mayor declared
1T behooves the public and the
press to be more sympathetic. under
standing, and fair, toward the police
man, who never has had a square
deal.
We should refrain from hasty and
unjust criticism, and we should also
refrain from judging an entire depart
ment by the imperfect few.
The logic of the public is at fault
when it draws the broad conclusion
that all policemen are crooks, from
the narrow premise that one police
man is a crook
Neither this town nor any other
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-25
TREFRY SUES FOR DIVORCE
Motor Dealer Charges Wife With
Cruelty and Neglect of Duty.

W. H. Trefry, head of the Trefry
Motor company, 912-914 Kansas ave-
nue., this afternoon filed an action in
the Shawnee county district court
seeking a divorce from Mildred l..
Trefry, who he charges is guilty TO
extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty toward him.
Trefry states they were married at
Dallas. Texas, in December. 1916. but
that after the alleged misconduct of
his wife during the past four years,
married life between them is no longer
possible. He alleges that his wife has
a violent temper and that she has
called him insulting names.
Altho no mention of the incident is
made in the plaintiffs petition. Mrs.
Trefry is now recovering from the ef-
fects of taking a dose of poison. 1t
is said. however. that the poison was
taken bv mistake.