davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Fifty Men Report for
Columbia Yearline Crew

Although fifty candidates reported to
Jim Rice yesterday afternoon for the
Columbia University freshman crew,
real work will not begin until to-day,
when the first year men will be put
In barges with two varsity men in each
of the three boats to accustom the new
corners to the Harlem River, and to
give them pointers on the Rice meth cd
of rowing.
Rice was not particularly assisted
with the men who turned out, for a
large number Of them were not heavy
enough to make oarsmen. Many of the
yearlings with greater avoirdupois.
who signed up FOR crew practice, failed
to come out, but it is expected that sew
eral of them will make their appear
ance to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
sWorld'a champions.
Easy Practice for
Yale Eleven After
Came With Carnegie

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. Head
Coach Tad Jones restricted the work Of
his squad to-day to a long signal drill
and little work in running back punts.
This was the first practice after tho
game with the strong Carnegie eleven
and the heat was very expressing for
this time Of the year. Charlie O'Hearn,
who played most Of the game against
Tartans at quarter, was absent from
practice, due to afternoon classes.
Mike Eddy, who showed up best at end
last Saturday, was absent for the same
reason as were HUMAN and Lands.
Mallory and Jordan followed the first
team in signal drill, but did not take
part. Neither is on the injured list,
but the coaches think it we'll that they
rest few days, especially Mallory,
who as usual was the bulwark Of the
defense, being in or practically near
every play.
In the signal drill Joe Knowles took
Mallory's place at fullback and Eddie
Bench subbed for Jordan. Cleve Storrs
was In Miller's place at left tackle.
Miller was the only man on the cas-
ualty list after the Carnegie game. Ho
has a bad muscle hruise which will
keep him out at least a week, but 1t
is expected that he will be in shape in
time to be in the lineup against Iowa
on October ID.
Lovejoy. who played freshman GEN.
ter last year until injured, and who has
been sub tackle on the varsity this
fall, was to-day moved over to center
in signal drill. Until scrimmage to-
morrow and Wednesday the coaches
Will be unable to determine in what no.
sition he will be more valuable.
This afternoon the eleven, except for
the changes noted above, was: Blair,
left end: Cruikshank, left guard:
Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle;
Deaver, right end; Beckett, quarter
back; Neidlinger, left halfback
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Pate Wins Nassau
Club Tennis Title
I'm Exciting Match
By BRIGGS

Walter L. Pate won the singles lawn
tennis championship Of the Nassau
Country Club at Glen Cove, L. l., yes
terday afternoon. by defeating Herbert
D. Vail at As, 60, Cd, 3-s, 81,
on the championship turf court, before
a brilliant gallery Of club members.
The men were on the court for three
hours, and, owing to the great heat,
were near the point Of exhaustion at
the finish.
Pate, hard pressed though he was by
his younger opponent, gained the VIC
tory ultimately by greater steadiness
and his clever change Of pace and
length. At volleying, too, Pate was
superior, coming into forecourt fre-
quently as he followed In behind his
forcing shots to finish off the points,
The last set found both men giving Of
their best, and the final result was in
doubt until the fifteen game, when
Pate broke through service and then
won his own service in the sixteenth.
for the game, set and match.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

condition duplicated prss,,,-
Yankee office-was mute svsay st a,
all the reserved seats had bashes a,t
Among those looking far sa sod
Mrs. Larry Doyle. "Mads,.oo! %! N,
Lands too told her, "I conlS.s !ads
a box now any mora than .as gss y.
over this building" ''oia jas,
An importunste visitor M So
office was Babe Ruth. ne ne Gists
couldn't get all the tieke.s T.. hue Bah
at the Yankee headouara... ~. wantst
tackled the other and With sos 20 |.
He demanded an audience se sna Nsst
Sorry, Babe" he was to,S - ss X
cant do anything" y" NJ
Speaking of Lands. he ,,,
Heydler, National League rno,,l NJ .ss
golf Sunday at the Garden esssafsd
try Club, and Heydler, who 4. saa'
years has been Dragging abou. Il, u. es
without being called, was beat.,r' ~ :, ga M
His card was 90, Judge LanSi..
The commissioner swings a ms.s
sic and an educated nibliek :, .,s Srs y
ability to pitch from traps dssS H. !. y y
pin, or dead to some other tran wv. !" Y
the day. The judge can soak .m IN u
Babe Ruth. SA'' Az
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Umpires for Worlds
Serie S Appointed
By League Heads

The worlds series umpires will be
Bill KLEIN and Barry Mccormick. of
the National League, and Brick Owens
and George Hildebrand, of the Ameri-
ad Leasae vssterdV hfss b Hed
and johnson respectively. KLEIN, q
crack man in his calling, is a worlds
series veteran. This will be his
eleventh time in the classic, more than
and other Umpire has officiated.
Mccormick never has had the series
assignment, but both Owens and Hide
brand have been through the mill.
They. are efficient. They did the Ameri-
can League umpiring for the series in
1918 and Hildebrand umpired in 1914.
Klem's year have been 1908, 'os, IL, '12,
AS the Giants are the "home team"
the first. day, KLEIN probably will be
behind the plate, with Hildebrand on
first by right Of seniority over Owens,
Mccormick on second and Owens at
third. They will rotate in whatever
order they begin:
The tables of worlds series umpires
follows:
19o3--O'Day and Connolly.
1e06-O'Day and Sheridan.
1860 Loughl!n and Johnstone.
!so7-O'Dsy and Sheridan.
1sos--Riem: nn:: Connolly Sheridan and
1sos-Johnstone. o'Loughlin. Evans and
Klem ~
1s1o-Connolly, o'pay. Rigler and sheri-
1s11-Klem. Dinneen Connolly and Bren-
nan.
1922. .Loughlin, Evans. Klem and
Rigier.
1e13-Klem. Rigler. Egan and Connolly.
1el4-klem, Byron. Dinneen and Hide
brand
1s16-KIem. Rigler. o'Loughlin and
Evans.
191e-Connolly, Dinneen, Quieley and
O'Day.
1917-Klem. Rigler, O'Ioughlin ard
Evans.
1s18-O'Day, Klem, Hildebrand ana
Owens.
1e1s-RiElcr, Quigley. Evans and Na1lin.
1S2o-Klem, O'Day. Connolly and Dinneen,
Iissss11-9uigley, 1922 Rtgler, Moriarty and Chill.
The number of worlds series for each
umpire Is as follows:
each; o'Lovghlin and Evans. sA1 s ss esoh;
Hildebrand, each; Johnstone and Owens,
each; Brennan. Ngan Byron, Nallin,
Mor!arty. Chill and Mccormick. i each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Neale Will Not Sign to
Coach w. & 7. Next Year

PITTSBURGH. Oct. coach Earle
Neale, Of the Washington and Jeffer-
son College football eleven, declared
IN Pittsburgh to-day that he will not
sign a contract to coach the Wash
ington, Pa, squad next year.
There must be only one boss. and
when l am coaching / want TO be that
boss," declared Neale. He added that
ne M has been "hameperd any annoyed"
Il his work by Outsiders who attempt
not do"
Meals, a former major league base
ball player, took charge Of the W.
and ]. eleven last year. The team had
a successful season and sprang a sur
prise. by defeating University Of Pitts
burgh, to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Kosick Wins Feature
Race at Ice Palace

Ed Kosick, an unattached skater, won
the 181st Street Ice Palace last night,
defeating Irving Reiner, also unat-
tached, handily In :36 1-5. Don Robin
son and Wes Becker started from
scratch, but both were disqualified be-
fore the race was finished. The winner
had an allowance OF so yards.
Miss Peggy Harrington, Of the Ire
mont Club, accounted for the quarter
mile handicap for women, covering the
distance in :55 S-5 from the 60-yard
mark,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Ford Rejoins Lafayette
And Is in Fine Shane

EAsTON, Pa, Oct. 2.-The Lafayette
College, varsity football squad was
strengthened to-day for the big game
Saturday at Forbes Field by the ap-
Pearance of Adrian Ford, the freshman
tackle. who was injured last week.
Ford participated in the varsity
teams long signal drill and appeared
to be in fine shape. Prendergast, who
took Ford's place against Richmond.
has been playing bang-up game, and
the battle for left tackle promises to
be q close one.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Nolan Leads Qualifers
II, PLAY for Cooper Gun

Frank r. Nolan won the qualifying
round o. the Cooper Cup golf tourna.
ment of the Newspaper Golf Club yes
terday st Van Cort.andt. with score
Of s3-i7--66
Those who qualified for match olay
were.
Harry Solomon. S3--I4--ss Dave Hall.
35--is--7e. A, N Malone, Ss--~zT~-7i; Ar
thur moore. 1oc--ss--T2: f2onald MncIon-
sld ,ss,-is.-7s; r. Z. rasrpbeii. es22--
10; A. M. yelling. s3S--se~-T2 u IL Davis
s5--zo-73: A. p. Ross ss---is-~73; Rich.
ara walsh. 1e-~~6--Ts; Hiram serine. te~-
lis g, Van Yivx sf~xs6~-~3g. e, w
Mercy. yop--zs-~77s w, A. Ksstley, aS--t--
~: 9. n. Atbsstoa. si---iz-~7s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Felix Entry for Amateur
Canadian 7'ry-Out Boufs

Harry Felix, Rutgers Gym, has sent
IN his entry for the Canadian boxing
tryouts which the Metropolitan Asso-
citation A. a. U. will conduct at Madison
Square Garden on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, October and 10. The other
entries received yesterday at the A A.
U. headquarters are 112-pound class:
A. Leibowitz. Brooklyn A. A.; Joseph
Napolitano. unattached: S. Chiriani,
Prospect Park Y. NJ. c. A.; Sol Markow,
Yoerger Boxing School.
The winners Of each class will be
picked 70 represent this district in an
internstiohal tournament to be held at
Toronto, Ont. on October 10 and 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Larson Knocks Out Burke

Wolf Larson, of Brooklyn, knocked
out Mike Burke in the first round of
the scheduled twelve-round contest at
the; broadway Exhibition Association
Of Brooklyn, last night, Larsen bat
tered the Greenwich Village heavy
weight to the floor in minute and
half Of fighting in the initial session.
Wits kohler won the decision over
Johnny Cooney in the ten-round en-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Hannes Kolehmainen
Sets New Worlds Record

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 2 (By
The Associated press) ).--Hannes Kole-
hmainen, tho Finnish runner, broke
the worlds record to-day for thirty
kilometers, doing tho distance in /
hour ~ minutes and 1873 seconds.
The previous record was held by A.
Stenroos. also Of Finland, who finished
in hour 48 minutes and 6.2 seconds
in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Roper's Hard Year

Bill Roper this fall strong great
Yale team with only three four
Ceave Baker and Snv with Tiger nucleus The
reserves at ne will through
much last fall against Chicago and the Navy The
any exceptional without
sons The gained backs missing
wasn't enough to cable home
Now, with Wimer, Keck Giroy
monumental The blow hits both attack
ana as Yale and Harvard retain Roper can
nope " 40 Is 70 keep down the In addition
Will have but little Chicago Sagg have
any one OF these three big battles s
IN each case the odds against him will
doesn't look to be Prnceon best years in her
football history. - ' 49, A'S-
Princeton Notre been struck harder bv
s Talent 1nan any other big university
luck Roper has drawn having one with
1eog Euer and other from big advance
ne growth that experience brings
leave princeton attack velocity that will come
from Chicago, Harvard and Yale ~
why have they an inhd game with o;x ~
ana no ouheders needed? speaks
uo owners know how fans are becoming
outedng has been the baseball
a' eney nave killed 1t parks
any moro usefu! than post would be-"
hee no comparison to be
uy dow to the outskirts pop-up looping into the
gns nd stands bored against the wall with M
" make an catch Over the home runs made
s season would have been outhed real ball park
what they should provide ou+fa,dar. ,u;+.
abbreviated walls. f1 ~ s ossi sns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Secret Drill for Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2.-Inten-
sive training. in secret sessions, was
started to-day by Michigan's football
candidates, who are preparing for their
first game Saturday with Case The
public is 20 be admitted to Ferry Field
only one day this week, on Wednesday,
when a scrimmage is scheduled with
the Scrubs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Tune Up for the 1922 Worlds Music Which To
Huggins Buys Lost 2 Reserped
Seats at Clubs Headquarters
Yank Leader Makes Successful Last-NInute Dash:
Coloncls Rupert and Huston Announce That
No More Ticket Applications Can Be Filled
By John kieran

For Ed Barrow the submerged secretary the big
battle nearly At 430 yesterday standard Eastern time
Cousin Egbe voice through the homestead
on Foryecond Street. he shouted
gates saToundd The clamorous
forced down the gully bury
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Cubs-White Sox Umpires

President Heydler of the National
League announced yesterday that E. C.
Quigley and Robert Hart would oficiate
for the older organization in the Chi
cago City series between the Cubs and
the White Sox.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Robins Win Exhibition Cam

PLAINFIELD, N. J.. Oct. 2-rs
Brooklyn Nationals defeated the ss-.
pro. Recreation Club, to /, in an o.
hibition game here this afteruc..
Vance and De Berry formed the bs
terry for the Robins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
National League Flag Wiinnen|
Engage in Short Batting Drill
Giants Work Out for Half Hour at Polo Crou,,
With Jesse Barnes and Jonnard Pitching. N.Y.
or Scott May Open Against Yankees To.mo,'a ,a
By w. B. Hanna

No had the Yankees trudged off the field the p
yesterday than the Giants trudged Each went -
mentary practice and the next to last drill Of Giants &
start of the worlds series baseball tomorrow, short %
than the drill prior the start ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Gridiron Etchings

Football power often spins cycles and perhaps Princeton
for slight halt It might be that
her six against Harvard dropped
Harvard hasn't npped the Tiger since 1916
only once since But the
aury Trmble ended with the final Ga Loure
Groy and Kec This terrific chunk
Of indigo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Many Empty Seats Last Year

The result was many empty seats up-
stairs the first day. When the fans
learned they could go to the grounds
the day of the game, buy a seat with no
great inconvenience and walk in. the
upper tier was well patronized for the
rest OF the series. The pile of unopened
mail on Tierney's desk yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Pete Hartley Wins Dec;a;on

:, COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Pete
Hartley. New York lightweight, won
the Judges decision over K. o. .Jeakle.
o1 Toledo, in q twelve-round bout here
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Why do you suppose ".
number so many banken
among our friends and Gus
toners?
Is it the instructive ap-
peal of rich fabrics and tine
tailoring?
Or the natural attraction
for solid, substantial styles
Or because so keen o.
sound investments?
Whatever the reason, u
clot he es they want o.
here
Together with the kiaa
OF Service that goes straigns
to the heart of a busy exeer
tive.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
~ CnARTrI 1GTTT
be DPzUe5aFRWtl1fPHf HHfas5F1l


M. C. the w. S.
Sing of sirpence
And exc of dollar biLs
Four and thirty thousand fans
Paying for their thrills.
When the gates opened,
The doublooms start to
Isn't that pretty dish
Where all the cake S dough?
Babe" "Babe," tho of a gun,
Hopes to sock long home
For the only his soul demands
Is "SomeaUhere n, the right field stands"
Pitching Of big part world SERIES
while stray bat umbe the pitched
Of trouble
Gridron Etchings
No. 5--Prnceton
Once Old Nassau sounds the call
For long pUinning
But the somber shadows fall
Upon her golden
For Kect and Witnner fade from vieso
No Garr1y crashing through,
No Gihoy checks tho charging Blue,
And Lourie's day is done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
INTOXICATED DRIVERS
WOULD LOSE LICENSE
under PROPOSED LAW

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11.-Declar-
ing that the present law provides en-
tirely inadequate penalties for driving
an automobile while under the influ-
ence OF liquor, the directors of the
Hoosier State Automobile association
have pledged the efforts of the asso-
citation toward obtaining much more
drastic legislation on this subject at
the forthcoming session of the general
assembly.
It was the sense of the automobile
association officers and directors that
not only should the ourts be permit
ted to assess a heavier fine but that
a Jail or state farm sentence might be
ad6ed and in addition the license for
the offenders automobile should be
revoked. The extreme penalty
should be meted out to drivers who
cause accidents while they are under
the influence of liquor" the ~associa-
tion states. Not a day passes but
what there are a half dozen or more
accidents due to one or more drivers
being under the influence of liquor,
1t was pointed out.
Our business primarily is to look
out for the welfare of the motorists
and the general public as affected by
motorists. We are doing this to the
limit Of our financial ability and doing
it unselfishly. We are now sending
out a Macedonian appeal to all motor
lists in Indiana to get in with our
statewide association and help is in
the tremendous amour of work there
is TO be done all over Indiana" the as
sociation states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
GRAVE ONLY PLACE
STATE HAS TO TAKE
CONSERVATIVE WIDOW
BY DR. J. n. HURRY
state Health Commissioner

The eldest of the three brothers was
nine, the second seven, and the third
five. They had come, the younger
ones hold of hands, to the office OF the
state board of health 10 see What could
be done for their mother, Montgom-
cry, the Oldest, said: My mother IS
sick In bed with consumption, and
Mrs. Homer told US to come and tell
you and you would tell US where to
take her" NO" he said, in answer
to our questions, I'VE haven't any
father, he died Is months ago of con-
sumption. My sister too, died of con
sumption and me and my two brothers
and mother are all there is" Yes,
mother worked to support US. She
sewed and I was elevator boy at
Smiths Block" 81 amt doing nothing
now, and we haven't anything to eat
except what the neighbors give US.
Phase tell us where we can take
mother. She coughs all the time, and
and am afraid she's-she's going
TO die"
In Imagination, there appeared a pic
Lure of a true. good woman, fatally
stricken with the great white plague.
She lay on a miserably furnished bed
in a bare room. Piece by piece it
had been stripped of its furniture to
procure food. The thin, transparent
hands, pale wan face. unnaturally
bright eyes and hollow cough haunted
me without seeing them.
Only Few Days Remained
AfteTward, a visit and an inyestiga-
ton proved that Imagination had not
run riot. Indeed, it had not pictured
all. The last stages of the relentless
disease we're entered; there remained
but a few days for the mother who
had given birth to four souls and who
had fought a good fight.
Between coughs and in gasped whis
psTing she made no complaint, ut
tered no regrets, but expressed sol
icitation for the welfare of her chill
5ren. They had come out of her life
She had worked all her life for them
and now. when that life was on the eve
Of departing. it vas not herself, bu
the boys whom she had hoped to brins
to useful manhood. of whom she spoke
The room was dark and damp, ant
the four dollars a month rent wen
to a man whose name was on the ia,
list as paying taxes on 100000 ant
over. The window admitted filth
tainted air from the back yard, ant
through the front door came the no
street air laden with infected dust.
Nothing could be done except t
administer a dose of morphine to Civ
temporary sleep with its brief Oblivion
10 pain and care. 1t would be murde
TO give enough to hasten the perms
nent oblivion which was inevitable i
a few days. Yes, it would be murder
and the law, silent and inactive befor
and during the killing by the proven
able disease, would Their tremble wit
pctivity. Detectives and police woul
hunt the murderer; the last cent i
The county treasury would be spen
20 apprehend and convict him, and tn
economy quack would declare agains
spending money for any such Gran
idea as preventing consumption" We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

BY this is meant making it a crime
for either a striker or a railroad man
ager to defy or conspire to defy the
decisions of the board. This question
was before congress two years ago
and there is not much reason to sup
pose that the attitude of congress on
1t would differ now from what it was
then.
The law which creates the railway
labor board was passed in the senate
under the name of the Cummins Act
and the house under the name of the
Esch Act.
Lower House Balks
In the senate the Cummins Act con
tanned the so-called "anti-strike"
clause, making it a crime to coaspire
against the decisions of the labor
board. The act in this form passed
the senate by a vote of As to 30. Pres
ident Harding, then a senator. was
among those who voted in favor OF
the act containing this provision.
But the lower house in handling tbs
bill, refused to include the anti-st1ike
clause. In the conference that fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

1922, by the New York Evening Post
Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

lowed the house stood stubbornly by
its position and ultimately the bill be-
came a law with the anti-strike CLAUSE
omitted.
The strain between the two houses
on that bill as a whole was such that
the conference dragged over two
months. 1t is probable hat today the
the same line taken two years ago.
The senate probably would be willing
to adopt an anti-strike law, hut the
house would be more reluctant. The
conditions nov are not materially
more menacing than they were two
years ago. Then, as now, there was
a coal strike and a very serious rail
road strike threatened. - Copyright,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
SECRETARY HOOVER is 4s

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1f.-Secretary
Hoover celebrated Thursday his forty
eighth birthday. Commerce depart
ment officials declared the only notice
he took of the anniversary was to be
buster than ever"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

for the ton of cure, unlimited expendi,
lures would be allowed. please tell
US where we can take mother
might have replied in truth, ITO a
grave; that is the only place the great
Christian state of Indiana has for the
reception of poor widows with ad.
vanced consumption"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Harold F. McCor-
mick, American multi-millionaire, was
married today to Gamma Walska, Pol
ish opera star. Dudley Field Malone
and his wife were the witnesses to the
ceremony which took place in the city
hall of the sixteenth reimbursement.
The Malones then motored out of
Paris with the bride and bridegroom.
The destination of the honeymoon
party was unknown. A wedding
luncheon was given at the Ritz before
the party motored away. Both McCor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
HARDING
Continued from Page One.)

affected might defeat the operation of
the system. 1t is obviously desirable
for congress to be on hand in case any
legislation should be needed.
In addition to this, it is quite con
ceivable that if President Harding ar
rives at the point where ne wishes to
do certain definite things, he will pre-
fer to have his action endorsed and
supported by formal authorization OF
the part of congress. Such things
might be relatively unimportant, or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

in the event of prolongation of the
strike, they might be important.
1t would not seem likely that con-
gress will be asked to pass legisla-
ton of any drastic nature or in any
way going to the heart of the situa.
ton unless conditions should become
more serious than they now are.
There is too much doubt about what
response congress might make to a
request for drastic action.
There is much talk about congress
being asked to put teeth into" the
decisions of the railway labor board.