davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
COLUMBIA AND PENN
ELEYENS TO CLASH
Old Football Rivals Will Re-
sumo Relation at Philadel-
phia October 20.

With the announcement of the 1928
football schedule for Columbia last night
by Robert w. Watt, graduate manager
of athletics, il became definitely known
that the Blue White eleven will meet
University of Pennsylvania next fall.
The game will be played at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, October 20. 1t will
be the only game away from New York
for the Lions, who are scheduled for
nine contests.
Columbia met the Quakers last in
1920. when Penn won by a big score.
1n~1921 the game was dropped because
of the difficulty of arranging date to
suit both colleges Before football was
dropped at Morningside Heights in 1905
the Columbia-Penn game was an annual
feature.
New York University will be played
at Baker Field The date has not been
definitely decided upon. but tentatively
1t has been set as November II. On
November 10 Columbia will play Cornell
and on November "a or Thanksgiving
Day the Lion will encounter Dartmouth.
The scene of these engagements will be
either the Polo Grounds or the Yankee
Stadium. This will mark the first year
since football was resumed at Morning
side in 1915 that Cornell and Dartmouth
have both played here in the same year.
Colgate Is the only one of last years
opponents that does not appear again.
The Maroon made way for Pennsylva-
mia. Colgate appeared in the Thanks
giving Day game this season. Dart
mouth and Columbia may inaugurate a
Thanksgiving Day series in 1923.
Ursinus will open Columbia's season
September 20. The schedule:
s.I,tgrl-lfpL-r 30 y-.....,.
OCTOBER 6-Amherst: 13. Wesleyan; 20.
Penn. at Philadelphia: "a Williams.
NOVEMBER 3-MIddlebury; 10. Cornell: II.
New York University; "a or 20. Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

into the books instead of the one whicn
held good last season and which some
OF the con-hes called misprint.
Dr Whelan OF Boston university
rointed out the trickiness and hazardous
nature of the rule governing the onsiue
LicL THE kick is not used often enough
"a count for much, but there are situa-
tions surrounding II which leave room
for a lot of trouble II was voted 10 ASK
the Rules Committee to revamp this
rule.
The discussion on the suggestion that
cl,ppiry1 from the side be done away
with brought a plea for the more vigor-
Gus side OF football from Major Cav
anaugh. Let us not emasculate this
game" he said. I'VE need admissions
from the public and the public wants
football. not spot the dodger We
must leave in n few of the rougher ele-
ments OF the game or we VIII head
toward fouls for bending the neck and
"A second cousin of parchesi."
The committee on officials. through
Major Daily, reported In favor OF uni
form code OF signals for officials which
would tell the public just what had hap
pened. This code would have signals for
a touchdown. a safety. a first down, a
goal from field. and various penalties.
To close the afternoon session the
assoc iation adopted a resolution against
profe ssional football by college gradu-
ates and against professional football
by college coaches.
At the banquet In the evening John
w. Heisman was elected president.
Robert zuppke vice-president and DIR.
wilce secretary-troasurer. the last
named being reelected. Major DAILY.
Yost, Dobe and ". J. Stegeman OF
Georgia were chosen trustees. Gen.
Palmer Pierce president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. big
Bill" Edwards. Bill Roper. Yost. DIR. Nc
Curdy OF Springfield. Lawrence Perry,
Grantland Rice and Herbert Reed adj
dressed the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
M. L. Fearey Is Medalist
in MMwinter Tourney
Garden City Man Leads Field
at Pinehurst.

PrNEHuRsT, N. c., Dec. 27.--Morton l..
Fearey OF Garden City. N. ", won the
medal in the twentieth annual midwin-
ter golf tournament to-day with a round
OF $50. II. Howard G. Phillips of
Yonkers and Pinehurst took second with
37--41. IS. Sixteen qualified for match
plays
FIRST srxTEEN-Mor,on l.. Fearey, Gar
den City. IS. sa-77; IL @. Phillips.
Montclair' 20, ssc.7s; y. c. Deail. sS~r,, Moore
County. ~. 37--7e: william Reekie, Up
per Montclair. ~. $50 Joseph Bydoek
Buffalo. 81. $50; John u. Daley. Jr..
Oalthiv, 90 si--si; Donald Parson. Youngs-
town 30 PSI. ]. G. Mcdonald sleepy
iiollow, 50. 4.-si r. l.. scofiold. STAN
ford ~ 49, Norman Maxwell. white
marsh. ". 4i--s3: q. NJ. Howard, Halifax.
~ il-ss; John y: Chapman. Greenwich.
q. 42-St; A.. y, Ranncy. Greenwich. ~.
42--s4 - S. Fuller. Sleepy Hollow, ~.
42-s5i l.. Il. keating. Now York, a.. 44-s5.
SECOND sTxTEEN-H. j. Blue, Aberdeen.
~. 4t--s5; ID. q. Carter Detroit, 40, 3e-s5 ;
j. n. Armstrong. New London. 40, Jg--s5
Lambert Splaine. Detroit, ~. 4l-sJ IT..
j.. Newton. vhiteniarah. 20. a. SO: G. l..
decker, Moore County. q. aa-s6; s.; u.
sell. Dallas. 40. 4s-ss; II. c. Buckminster,
Winchester. Al. 4s--sp; ". w. Peters, En-,
glewood. a3 1870; George Van Keurcn.
Englewood. ~. $50: NJ. y. Van Raalte.
Ocean. ~. $3.50. T Earl Long. Detroit.
49, lG--sp: T.. H. wisweii. Ekwanok. 40.
tG-oo; 9. w. Watson. Garden City, -.
4G-00 n. ". Swoopc. Marion. ~ t+-Of
TItRD siXTEEN-J. y. winton MInnekah-
da t6, 4J-0i. ". 4. Hurd. Detroit. AZ.
i.t-ul w r. Barr Decring Harbor, 46.
s5--oi: DR. j. $. Brown Montclair, AZ.
d7-02 y. II. O'Brien. Detroit 49, i6-n1 (:
-. ~. Wlnton. MInnekahda. i5. 47-O2 ".
r.. Newton, Whitemarsh, IH. 41-a2: J. ".
Dodson. Berkshre G. c., ~. 500: S. c.
Aberla, Whiten arsh. ~. iJ-~O3: l.. &. Me-
Laughlin, Ekwanok, A. 4e--p3: Il. w,
smiley. Englewood. %. i7-os: VI. Is.
Swope. Merton. "a. 5O-04: G. n. Newell
white Heeches, 40, 4s-es: !. ~ w. James,
Fox Hills. 81, ia--e0; John powker, Wood
land. a.. 4s--e5; u. " Covert. Buffalo. 40.
400.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
COACHES FRAME IL SUGGESTIONS FOR RULES COMMITTEE
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
10ed Medical Corps--Harry Catena, 9th
Coast. vs.. Willie GalIigan, eight rounds;
Bobby Green W. Battling Javier.
Hamilton a. A., Passaic--Wiilie Her
man VI. Johnny Martin, twelve rounds
Jimmy Proto VS.. Benny Cross, twelve
rounds.
Arnory. Orange. N. J.-PaI Reed vs..
sailor MartOne. twelve rounds.
Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn ANDY
Palmer vs.. frankie Powers, ten rounds:
Morris Castell vs.. Henry Mick, ten
rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Pancho villa
VS.. Terry Martin, fifteen rounds.
Stadium a. g., Jersey City-Sammy
Seiger VS.. frankie Brown, twelve rounds:
Harry Galfund vs.. Willie Ferguson, ten
rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory - John Les
ter Johnson vs. Ray Bennett. twelve
rounds.
SATURDAY..
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Danny
Edwards vs.. Abe G0Idstein tweIye
rounds; Jimmy Cancro VS.. DNbe Smith,
twelve rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Lee Wedo vs.,
uby stein, twelve rounds; Jimmy Foley
vs.. Bobby Wagner, ten rounds.
kidgew0Od Grove sporting Club -
Johnny Cannon vs.. Terry Miller. twelve
rounds; Jim Henry Va. Johnny Herman,
ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Villas Ankle Twisted.

Pancho villa, flyweight champion of>
America, may not be able to keep his
engagement with Terry Martin at the
Garden tomorrow night. The Filipino
twisted his ankle while in a train
ing bout at Grupps Gymnasium and
has been under doctors care His
manager says the champion will appear
II his ankle improves sufficiently to
enable, him to use 1t in a bout. Mean
while Frank Flournoy is negotiating
with irish Johnny Curtin to take Villas
place against Terry Martin, Provided a
substitute is necessary
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
St. Johns Prep Five Beats
Philadelphia Catholic HiQh

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-St. Johns
Prep of Brooklyn administered the first
defeat of the season to Catholic High
here to-day by the. score of "a to 80.
The local five led st. John rs to 25
at one time In the second half and lost
chiefly because OF the work of Reiher
the St Johns guard. who tossed five
goals from the field and made good
fourteen out of nineteen tries from the
free mark.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Penn Announces Football
Schedule of Nine Games

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.---At me ,
ing of the Penn football committee this
afternoon the 1929 football schedule
was completed and ratified. II consists
Of nine games. all OF which will be
played at Franklin Field. Newcomers
on the list are Centre College, Lafayette
and Columbia.
The schedule:
September 20. Franklin and Marshall !;
October q, University OF Maryland: 18Th
swarthmore; 10th. Columbia: 27th. Centre
College, November 3. Pittsburgh; 10th. La
fnyette; 17th, Penn State; Goth, Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Causey Sent to Orioles in
Part Payment for Bentley

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.-Red Causey has
been sent to Baltimore by the New York
Giants as part payment for Jack Bent
ley. The Giants agreed to pay the local
club f$65.000 cash and three players.
The other players have not been named
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Maine to Send Relay Team.

The crack Colby College relay quartet.
piloted BY the Olympic long distance
trainer, Mike Ryan, will be seen for the
third year In succession In the Garden
on the occasion Of the Millrose games
to be held January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Field GoaIs-CethoN, High, Logan .,
schaaf 2, Sweeney 1. Clifford s. ST. Johns.
Seigert 2. Reiher ., Freeman l.. Feeney 2
Foul Goals-Catholic High, Schasf . out
Of o, Logan out OF 8; st. Johns. Reiher
is out OF 10.
Time Of hsives-2c minutes. Referee. Dan
ny McNichol.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MARTIN TO DISPLAY
WHISKBROOM HOOK
Former Bootblack Will Try
to Demonstrate Own In
ventiOn on Villa.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Francisco Martino, whose activity in
the ring reminds the spectators of an
almost extinct appetizing beverage de-
cided when he started out as a boxer to
change his name so as to give it an
irish twist He therefore called himself
Terry Martin, and has fought valiantly
ever since. He will continue battling
with much spirit Friday night in Madi-
son Square Garden with Pancho Villa,
the flyweight champion, as his opponent.
Martin, who was born in Italy, Is 20
years of age, and arrived off the Statue
of Liberty when an infant. AS soon as
he bacame big enough to go to work
he followed the example of Pete Her
man and started business as boot
black. 1t was Herman who invented
the ''shoe shine punch" and Martin is
the originator Of. the ''whisk broom
hook He expects to dust off the Fill
pino when he gets him in the ring.
Like all successful boxers. Martin
first attracted attention to himself by
maul!ng the town bully and he per-
formed in so workmanlike a manner
that he was urged to take UP profess
sional boxing.
Martin has made n name for himself
through aggressiveness and stamina. He
has the speed and persistence OF Terry
McGovern. but, while lie hits as quickly
and as often as the South Brooklyn
Terror his blows lack the crushing ef-
feet Of McGovern's
Martin has a commendable record in
the ring, and while his knockouts have
not been plentiful, he has scored vic
tories over some of the best bantams
in the game. He has fought Lynch
three times the first ten round de-
cisionless affair: lost the second in ten
rounds and came right back and won
the Boston fight. He has defeated
Champions Williams and Coulon.
Jim Buckley will revert to heavy
weights for his entertainment at the
Pioneer Sporting Club next Tuesday
night. Billy Shade will tackle Wolf
Larsen and George Shade will try to
keep away from Mike Burke's danger
Gus shots.
Alex Scliar. the Jack Dempsey of the
amateur ranks. who recently won the
light heavyweight State title of the
A. A. u. has turned professional. and
will make his debut at the Pioneer
Sporting Club next Tuesday night. His
opponent will be Jerry Kenny. a rugged
West slider, and the distance will be
four rounds. Kenny will know he has
been In dispute before the end of the
combat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
The Merchant of Peoria
BY w. o. McGEEHAN

epidemic BroadcO
Young oho that Is due
the fact that Shakespeare collect royalties Anyho~ the blank V
panic is
SCENE 1.-THE RIALTo
RuppERrIo & ,oealthy itory merchant)--
In sooth know not why sad
This Volstead a.
1t weares you? 1t wearies
Then, this Yankee baseball team
Has I'll
HuGGIysIo (Mdndger
In Boston doth baseball dwell.
Who socks a home nearly
And could buy him for paltry sum.
hundred thousand ducats.
RUPPERrIo-Two hundred thousand ducats? Ts too much
have not that much since prohibition
Did knock the brewing business for a goal.
Who is this player. Huggns? What's his name?
HUGerNsIo-They call him nightly he socks.
Boston bleachers back
His is the hard boiled egg Frazee
Peorian, who he'll take
hundred thousand ducas for him, Jake
RUppERrIo-Two
Will this
hundred thousand in the sock.
brewery hook
HuecISsIo-Oh, must not do this thing for me-
heck the brewery.
RuppERr1o-But hereco the hard boiled
(Enter Frasee)
Peorian, what wilt thou take
For Of ivory called Ruth?
FRAzEE-Two hundred thousand ducats is the price,
a thy brewery.
Fair, Sunday last called me Egg;
Another time said a yegg.
other days tried to do me dirt
treated rough,
will show they not so tough
Come sign papers.
the bonds and papers here
brewerys closed 1t is not making beer
SCENE n.-PoRTIA HUsTONs ROOM
HUsroN-How warm a hooch wi heart!
So gows good synthetic days.
Cousin Egbert, pageo
now, Egberto. what the Rialto?
EcBERr-The morning bad
I heart Peoran Frazee.
Will Ruppertos brewery.
HUsroN-Thats pritheS Egber, how
Frazee Ruppertio's brewery now?
EaBERr-He not e he'll have his bond
HUspoS-Wer find o this the gate
Make haste. o Duke Of Landis straight
SCENE II-THE DUKE LANDIss PALACE
(Trumpets and t1onrishes. Enter the Duke.)
THE DuKE-It though Rupperto had been stung
Unle he out it seems to
hand this egg his brewery
FaAzEE-From this position will never bulge
brewery Good morning Judge
THE DuKE-The Nv single keg,
But surely
RuppERro-I will relnquish it. Here is the key
it to Frazee
Enter Pord huston IN ghs red roe an
hat)
THE DuKp-Iet Judgment wait a bit.
For Portia Huston and tights
HrsroS-Your honor to take this case
To see leans give chase.
Judge second William Travers Jerome
HusroN-The quality Of liquor is not good
volstead put that rank amendment over
1t knocke for a goal
And makes awful his roll
But spite o all it really seems to me
This eggs brewery.
FnAzw-Oh, wise young Judge A second Eihu Root
Eusrok-The decrees It, But pray tarry, egg
Before you from this noble gent
The aw only half Of cent
And you brew Just trife
You made a prisoner by law.
At brewing you amateur
And Izzy he'll get
r,.zrr-O, OF! Of Scotch instead.
OF! Oil thousand ducats! OF! my head!
THE should have thought OF asking that before
IT'S too late show the the door,
The courts and let next session be
Convoked to-nigh at Ruppert's Brewery
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
St. Francis Five Defeats
Holy Cross in Fast Game
Wins, 26-14, After Leading
by Scant Margin.

The st. Francis College basketball
team defeated Holy Cross College last
night at the Rink Sporting Club by 26
to IA. 1t was the second defeat in as
many games for the Worcester collegians
on their Christmas trip to the metropoi-
tan district and was the fourth straight
victory for the Brooklyn quintet
st. Francis was held to two point
margin In the first half leading by IS
to H., In the second half the guard
ing OF the local players held Holy Cross
to three tallies. Heating and Moran
starred for st. Francis. while Shannon
and Koran were best for Holy Cross.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

GoaIs from fieId--5t. Francis! MoTan. ,;
Keating. 2: Lynch. 2. Holy Cross: Martin.
Horan. Shannon. Steffens. Goals from foul
st. Francis: Touhey. ~; Holy Cross:
Voorhes. 3; Rlopel. 3.
Moran, Kenny for Milbe: Holy Cross: Stef-
fens for Rippel. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

As q matter Of fact, the very ex'
istenee Of the 1902 precedent could
be effectively used by Mr.. Harding.
The hopelessness Of a direct settle
ment makes government interfer-
ence inevitable, and the people Of
the country see no reason for delay.
To prevent profteering is praise
worthy. But it is striking at symp-
tom rather than a cause. So long as
the strike continues all attempts TO
keep down prices will sooner or
later be defeated by the effects OF
coal famine.
There are times when the power
Of public opinion outweighs the ef-
fectiveness Of legal instruments. or
all the members Of the Cabinet Mr..
Hoover certainly should be the most
familiar with this principle. 1t gave
strength to his advice in the past.
II can do so again.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
On the Road

Mr.. Hylan's announcement that,
fiinging away ambition. he means
to carry out his contrac. with the
people Of New York would have
sounded more convincing had it been
made here in the City Hall instead
Of in Poughkeepsie.
Many Of Mr.. Hylan's important
utterances Of late have come from
varying points Of the compass
some from Albany, some from Palm
Beach and some from Chicago.
In all Of these utterances the
name Of William Randolph Hearst
figures conspicuously in connection
with high oflice-particularly the
Office Of Governor Of New York.
Mr.. Hylan appears TO feel that he
is under deep obligations to the late
guest Of Mr.. Lloyd George, and that
the way to discharge the obligation
is to get his benefactor elected to
something.
In common with all observers Of
Mr.. Hearst for the past twenty
years. he knows that Mr.. Hearst
wants 10 be elected to something.
Therefore, despite his solemn
covenant with the people to work for
them for four years. Mr.. Hylan
spends very considerable part OF
his time and conversation in seeking
to sell" Mr.. Hearst to the electorate.
Mr.. Hearst in politics is not
among the best sellers. He is in
truth one Of the worst. There is
practically no market for him up
state, not much in the City Of New
York and none at all in other sec
tions Of the country.
Consequently Mr.. Hylan is going
to be occupied more and more with
the job he has undertaken. II will
entail much travel and many long
absences from the city. This of
course may not be entirely to the
city's disadvantage, but it is GER
tainly not carrying out the contract
upon which Mr.. Hylan dwells so
fondly.
The Tribune does not agree with
Mr.. Hylan that he is giving value
received TO "the people who hired
him" by blocking the completion Of
2 badly needed transit system. 1t
refuses 10 accept as in good faith his
assertion that his one aim is to full
fiji his contract with the taxpayers
when he is constantly fitting about
in the interest of Mr.. Hearst's
aspirations FOR Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Heat CONSEQUENCES

There Is little doubt that II the
thermometer could be set ahead, as
the clock is set ahead under day
light saving rules, hot waves would
do infinitely more mischief.
The majority Of people become
heat conscious only when they look
NJ the Thermometer or the recording
Of the temperature in the newspaper
or some neighbor announces on the
way to business that "this is going
10 be a scorcher.'
After thot the fear Of prostration
is upon them. Everything that could
be lust as well done to-day is put of
until tomorrow. The time thus
saved from business is employed IN
thinking about the heat, and heat
like Socrates's watercresses, grows
by thinking.
Men whose occupations call for
work in hot places seldom know
whether il is hot or cool outdoors.
Millions Of people in this great city
do Just as much work on hot days as
they do on cool days. because they
have got to do it or lose their jobs.
Only when the days work is done do
they ply their fans and moan about
the weather.
The blight that a hot spell brings
to New York falls on stuffy tene-
ments and cellars and lofts where
people are crowded together and
where ventilation is always neg
lectcd. The real victims Of 1t suffer
silently, because there is no relief
till the parks are opened to them for
sleeping.
Those who complain, who neglect
their work, who make the heat an
excuse for all sorts Of let-downs, are
really not sufferers at all. II you
could supply each of them with an
under-registering thermometer you
would quickly silence their COM
plants.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

less prominent. with no consciousness
whatever Of what great art IS and does
for US" Henry James, beyond doubt,
was familiar with the works Of modern
royclisgs"; also, in the main he was
largely generous and sympathetic and
"he had many close friends among the
authors Of his time" Joseph jefer-
son WAS helpful to those about him
and gave advice and encouragement
VIXEN needed His viyacity and
activity Of spirit made him conversant
with many subjects" and I'm company
he was cordial. gay. sympathetic. anus
ing. and an admirable story-teller.'
James Mcneil wh.stler's capacity
for labor, for continuous and prolonged
painstaking, was limitless." and when
il comes 70 art his admirable qualities
are questioned by no one" Mr. Brad
ford's uncomfortable Gift Of aneedote
is illustrated by story he repeats
OF w nlStleF. nc once aehel bfta+
sculptor what he thought OF por-
trait The sculptor, after some hesita-
ton. merely pointed out tina. one leg
was longer than the other. Whistler's
friends expected an outburst. Instead
he remarked, quietly, 'You arc quite
right. had not observed the fault,
and I shall correct it in the morning.
Afterward he added. What an eye for
line a sculptor has" ar. Bradford
seems as much impressed by the sculp.
tors astonishing discovery as was
Whistler himself
These triling extracts from Amer
lean Portraits" while they serve TO in
dieate its flaws as entertainment, are
a little unfair IL they suggest that
it Is lacking in more important in.
formation and in interesting judg.
mcnts based thereon. Ones attention
is called to the opening remark in Mr.
Strachey'S Eminent Victorians":
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

The conscientious soleEinity Of CANA
licl Bradford's American Portraits
may somewhat impede that worthy
volumes prevalence among the libra
rics. While Il is an ample repository
sboundng in facts and impressions, IL
seems to lack the charm essential 20
such a popularity as, for instance,
Lytton stlachey's similar studies en-
joy. Mr. strachey dcplores the habits
Of tho other English biogrnphers as
mere concentrations Of the dead. and
roseats them A. undertakers' obsequies,
slow and funereal. American Por-
traits" though by no means mortuary,
is just little ponderous and grave;
which is a pity, since it - so serupulous
a setting forth Of its authors studious
Investigations.
Mr.. Bradford. like Mr Straehey,
rows out over the great ocean Of ma
terial and lovers down into II, here and
there. n little bucket which will bring
up to the light Of day some character
istic specimen" A difference between
the two historians is that DIR. Strachey
Is better than Mr.. Bradford IN his
selection Of things to throw back. OF
Mark Twain Mr.. Bradford will assert
such commonplaces as. Though he
lived much with the rich and the lofty,
he was always perfectly at home with
the simple and the poor" Sidney
Lsnier liked to share his pleasures
with his friends. too "Hc did not long
for the finer luxuries and eleganeies
that 80 with wealth
Grover Cleveland III he did not
always 20 20 church, rigidly respected
the Sabbath. He liked the old hymns
and learned many Of them By heart.
In tho illness Of his later years he
read many novels. But he went TO
his grave. as do millions OF others