davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
West Point Wrestlers
Beat Princeton l6to13

WESI POINT, N. Y, Jan. 21.-
Princeton succumbcd to Army on tho
wrestling mat this afternoon. The
West Pointers won by score Of 1s TO
IL. The Tigers were leading until tho
last bout was staged by a score OF "a
to II.
The summarizes:
ll5-pound class-Carmouche. Armv. d.
1eated Handler. Princeton, by fail IN
10, pound class-Johnson, Army. do
tea,ed t,s Moreland, Princeton. by a decision
IN . minutes 32 seconds.
80. pound class-McKnight, Princeton
qereated Despnosa Army. by deciaion In
minute 81 seconds OF an extra nsrind ''
I1o-pound CLASSIFICATION. Princeton
,,,,',a. neleated Hasiden. Army. by a fall in {
loS pound class-McDAvid. Armv d.
feated Todd. Princeton. by decision oH, in
rol.s l.1s,p9und class-wilson. Princeton. d.
seatea Ives Army, by fall In minute,
x,nr,an ,nnl,mited class--Greene, Army defeated
90 seconds. ' Az minutes
oieointt roints score..-Army. 16; Princeton. -
ofhciais-Mr. Americus and T,sn Jenkins
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
New Orleans Entries

na,dsn fsr TsGs co,,s 'pn.sc 1000; two-year-olds
iHr"m n iIs SV;'s c"nso,a, anH ss,dings furlongs5~
ere lis: 'Delusive. lls The Mule skinnnr n,sM.
''oson' ITO. III. 7. Griffin entry.
Second rae. (purse $1,000. cl.,,,,u
'hree.year -ods nd upward: ru-,anHs r,a,nI.Hs
rhristow 100. 'Ace OF Aces. 1l3. sfro1
Bay. .s.. loa: ~ Rufus. 1os; Legacy. jIT0 lII
ri.' sf'.sa .sand} 1i' II L'tle Patsy s4 MURPHY
Alverida: So: MADRAS Bingham SJ''' io1 Ivy Ivy
~; Nordeck. lo9, Ras los; .Ronsa
Myperhole. io2: Miss ctp,,of'S' crest,ynonS' ,oe
rorest r'neasoss, oo.so soo oFoy lo7 Gaeta. los
Maid, Maid, sS; Crock o cold 1os: can ne'n,
snayers: 40; Josephine Weidel. io7 1,nn,a Sa
n.nny' lo7; Eager Eyes. 112: .Fred Kin Kin.
"ey' lio' STAMP, %. N-''
a. tourth race tpursc $1,000: for hve.r.s--
11as and upward. l mile and 70 vardssl
Who Cares. lo5; Mormon EIdsr sa'os} so.
scSsn'sshlp. scs TieRl,s 1es ,oy Wa Nots 1li satana
r-yn,o Mymns wood loS: Translate. 1os Rap;d
Firth race (purse $1,000: claiming ,or
Pi"toy Pic" eaIosids los IND. rnd urwsrd lls niles,
John. los: waulScag Jos; .o1 i1S' ra,,n,,s, Marss
Ill., rut; -, vs. C. Stone. 1o5; Exporter. los :
nut nlt0fn Hal Iofer 1o " Sister rlo lo5 .ws
Liiy. 100; .The Wit. lo2: Dain,y' nay ~
80" ,Ss "oodthrush. llo; Scotch Verd,ct'
-, si1tn race tpurse $1,000; for three-year-
Caninda. los; Herald. IA: .Ierrv' 100
,oa. Ma'cksy pr.,." Moore. 1os; P. G; King. liz:
49,. ~ rre,ender. lcs Miss Dixie l07, Good
'esrt. ,. es; Midnight Sun. ia: Corson. los :
i,akross, 4s. los: Phelan. 1i2: .Galiot. 100 .,
warsaw. 100: Captain Tom, 1os
seventh race (purse ST 600: for three
year-olds and upward: l Nlilo ard -
yarcs )--''Yohn Arhor. 1o7; T.orera Mss
~: Link Boy. 1o9 Beeswtng 1o4: sSun
,,ytn lc5; Kate Brummel. SO: pahabian
Nuicnisht Stories. SO; Sparkling. 9s; Trico'
ss: Attorney Muir. 100: wv n. Ruckner
ios; Sammy Jay, 112. The Cullen Bon. 100
eApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Record Entry List
In for Show of
Westminster Club

With but another day before the
entries close for the forty sixth annual
show of the Westminster Kennel Club.
to be held at Madison Square Gacden
on February 13, IA and Is, George "
Gall, the superintendent, has been
swamped with blanks. He said yestcr-
day that it looked as if the record Of
last year would be easily surpas sed
Such "A demand was made for extra
classification for Daimatjans that two
classes were opened for dogs and
bitches. The old coach dog seems to
have sprung into popularity once more
and there viii be a big gathering Of
the spotted ones.
The new ruling Of the club 20 the
effect that the late conocrs Will have to
pay an added fee of 80 per cent has
made many of the oldtimers send in
of Philadelphia, was ono of the first
to send in his nominations. He has
big string Of shepherd dogs entered
and expects to run Joseph Cans tight
race for the honors. This breed is
expected to top the list in numbers en-
tered.
Bebe, Chesapeake Bay dog, called
by many the truly American dog. was
one Of the first in the field and has
been awarded No. in the catalogue.
This dog is owned by G. W. Harper, Of
TINS city, and his owner thinks that
the son Of Tipsy Queen will beat any
thing in the sporting field dog line:
Mickey, Samoyede, comes all the
way from Australia. Albert Newkirk.
who owns him, doesn't know who his
father or mother was, but he feels that
he is enough regular dog to hold his
own with any of the pedigreed ones.
INDICATIONS are that there Will be a
record entry in Brussels griFons as
Mrs. S. H. Som started the ball ro]ling
with an entry of four, which includes
two champions. Miss Claire Knapp. OF
Mastlc, L. L., was one of the early en-
tTants with string of half a dozen
elbows.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Omnipotent, Comic Song
and Others Training in
South for Feature Race

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-With the
season at the Fair Grounds closely ap-
preaching the halfway mark interest
IN beginning to center on the three
year-olds which will contest for su
premacy in the Louisiana Derby. Since
ne beat Knot Grass very easily at JEFF
fcrson Park the crack Kentucky colt
Lord Allen has not been seen in public.
This is a very classy looking fellow
gifted with any amount Of speed, but
doubt is entertained by those who
should know about the colts ability
to 60 on.
0mnipotent, a filly with strong
following among the Kentucy division.
was backed for real good thing in
her last out and won very handily,
beating among others Commander
McMeekin, Simplicity and Modesty.
VOLTS Cry, recently purchased by
George Drumhiller, the horseman from
the Northwest who owns that good
his two starts. This colt was bred by
his two starts. This colt was bred by
George. Wingfield, of Nevada, and has
lots of speed. He is doing we'll and
Drumhiller is too shrewd horseman
to part with $4,000 without being
convinced that VOLTS Cry is worth
that money.
AN oVAk Improving
Comic Songs latest performance
when he ran the mile under 1:40,
showed the colt is coming along and
on fast, dry track he is likely to put
up an argument.
Kitty Williams. the smart miss which
IS so far the only winner of two of the
baby races, is a daughter of Granite
and Dutpan II, and from the style In
which she turned the trick on the last
occasion Kitty is likely to take her
place in the winning circle again before
long. Granite enjoys an enviable rec
ord among sires, as out of nineteen
OF his get that have faced the barrier
only two have not yet earned winning
brackets.
Baby Grand is one of the best
Granite has produced. An excellent
performer himself. winner of over
twenty races, Granite is a Sanford bred
one from the Hurricane Stud Farm,
Amsterdam, N. " and is by Rockton,
one OF the best that ever carried the
Sanford silks. out of Adruitha Rock
ton was gotten by Meddler. splendid
individual as two-year-old when in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Daily Bouts Keeping
MILDLY Squad on EDGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 21.-The sys-
tenn adopted by "Spike" Webb. the
Naval Academy boxing coach. keens tho
members of his first and second sonad
nghtlng constantly to hold their nos;-
n 1lons or advance, as the case NAV he
Dsliy bouts occur between the members
on! or .ne squad all knowing that the sec
oho string men can win place at the
training table by defeating the reru. pne
One of the results of the system has
peen that Sebald, 125-pound chamn;on ion
- tast year. has been ousted by Cola
Ths, ~ msl'e, member Of the new class.
squad and sixty of the second ''' -
George x. Hodgkiss, Of New York
has been elected captain of the Navai
academy soccer team for next year
ms position is goal. John R. Johan-
lectcd manager. w" Sc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Schaefer VS.. Hoppe

No one could dabble in tte-hunting statistics for
1922 without considering the of Jake Schaefer and
Willie Hoppe, not only billiard headliners but also
leading possessors of lot of widespread human inter-
est up and down the highway.
Hoppe is going out to prove that the man who wrote
They don't come back had number of bats in his
belfry at the moment and is entitled to another
guess.
Listed as one of the Supermen of Sport just year
ago. his defeat late in the closing stages of the old
year of the stunning surprises Of the
paign.
Hoppe, Ty Cobb and Jay Gould had been listed at
the top Of the Durable Sons who outclass the field.
1y, after seventeen years, still only two base
hits from the top again. Jay Gould stuck to the peak
But Hoppe fell
And now against brilliant young champion the
veteran is the trail to prove that one tournament
doesn't prove complete case
Matched against Schaefcr again, there would be 20
htoe dlnercnce that any opinion would be an off side
guess But Hoppe is far from being any competitive
has-been.
Jay Goulds Outlook
Court tennis isn't game that is closely allied with
any popular fervor.
1t isn't pastme for the multitude at large 50 far
as general interest goes
but 1t Is one of the oldest and greatest of COM
petitions, and in Jay Gould it has champion who
taxes his place among the wonders of all time
we KNOW OF no other amateur champion who has
both the best professionals and amateurs
along his right Of way
lie mas been supreme for decade world chamnon
oy WIDER margin than any fellow wearer of the pur
pie toga. ~ fN1
And 1922 merely looks to be another w;nn;no vo.,
with Jay Gould clingng on as the last Of the suner
champions. W W i'e
Paddock VS.. Doc Time
PADDOCK, sprint champion, will make final wild
"utter at ticking off 100 yards in 2-5 seconds.
any one Is to move his feet with this much swift
ness, Paddock is the man. s"'-V
'"e oal1ornan worked his way into nine records
greatness ' ~ "iS
But many of his supporters belicvo +ha4 1o ~,
~n,' @"v.'er iractlon or two with the right break
'"Alns away additional fractions when o, +
Gown to 3-5 for the 100 or 90 As for tho ooo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rutherford High School
Enters Erasmus Nee,

With an unprecedented number of
entries the Erasmus Hall High
ochools annual track and field games
promise to be great success. Several
hundred competitors will be on hand for
the meet in the 18th Regiment Armory
on February 4.
Rutherford High School enjoys th.
honor, honor of being the first out Of town
81; sShool to send in an entry this wear.
The Jersey school has entered a team
IN the contest for the handsome silver
cup offered the school scoring the most
points in the eleven interscholasti
events. 90 S'e
The one-milc relay promises to pro-
vide one of the real thrills of the eve
ming, with the three best teams in the
metropolitan district already entered.
Stuyvesant, P. S. A. L. champions; POW
Prep leader among the ranks Of tho
.emy, the pick of the C.. S. A. school.
have all decided to compete
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Bermuda Plans Fine
Sporting Program

The Bermuda government trade deve,-
opment organization has arranged the
most elaborate program of sports and
outdoor entertainments ever planned
in the history of the islands.
The season now opening will include
tennis and golf tournaments which will
bring to Bermuda many Of the ANA
teurs of the United States. Canada and
England, while the yachting regattas,
cricket, football and racing events will
add to a program that will be notable
and attract widespread interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Swimming Prospects
Bright at Williams

r., WlLLlAMSTOWN, Mass, Jan. 21.-
Inc Williams swimming team is hard
Of the season with Dartmouth. which
comes to Hanover, N. H., February II.
and the feeling prevails that sue
cessful year will be enjoyed in this
department of sport
Sherman Jones, of New York CITY.
who stars in the plunge, which event
he won at the New England meet a
year ago, will lead the Williams swim
mers, while other varsity men available
are Sanford, Webb, Rounds, Wallace,
Wilcox, Luedeke, Olmstead, Larkin and
Kerr. No coach has been named for
the team, Captain Jones being in charge
of the practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Lord Allen Likely Candidate 4
For 3-Yr-Old Louisiana Derby
England he raced in the colors Of the
renowned Mrs. Langtry.
Certain Jockeys Suspected

Granite was raced and is still owned
by Phil Hyams. or rather Mrs. Hyans;;
Hyams is we'll known as plunger saa
has suffered at times from the varying
fortune of the turf, and fearing tina. ~
an evil moment he might be induced v "
part with his favorite he trsnsieffe'
Granite to his wife. a..
The riding of two or three Of m sas
jockeys at the Fair Grounds mas Osss ess
suspiciously weak in more than ohs
case and the stewards are keepln: ,a.s,s :
watchful eye on them. In one lns.ss.: ,s.:
the ak may fall any time, but IN q .ssr, s.ss'
many cases here, as elsewhere, 3esssi.r ss, +
regulations are made to suaeii !, :.
rumors industriously circuia.sdd cd he
alibis by touts, who have p'essu .,lsJ
wrong horse to win for their s0''@
clients.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Xavier Continues to Win

Xavier Prep kept its basketball slate
clean by defeating Lawrence School
OF Long Island. on the formers conrt
yesterday by score Of 41 to "a Xav;er
mas won eight games and PLAYED one
tied contest thus far this vear
Xavier team. NoA '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rommel to Appeal to Lands

!, BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2t.--Pitcher
Ed hommel, OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans announced to-day that he is not
sae'shed with the contract sent him
by Manager Connie Mack and that hc
will appeal his case to Baseball Com.
missioner Lands. The pitcher declared
that he is tired Of drawing q minor
league salary with a major league club
and that it would please him if Mack
were to sell or trade him.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Past Records Sho,u William.
Is Most Consistent ''Fiinieho.
William A. Larned Alone Was Better in This, ?.
spect; Public Seems to Have Idea That ~ ne
Champion of 1914 and 1916 Is Errat;o n, snnf
By Fred Hawthorne

Generally, speaking of Richard Norris Williams I'd f
Champion in referring to his brilliant but au %
likely N"nN
remark that whether go;no 10y ana
the variety that considerably SUPER
fact stress the utter unreabty ~ h
and think public idea namely 49,. wang ano M
Of the eratic players had ams
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Blair Defeats PENNINGTON

bLAlRSToWN, N. D., Jan. 21.--1n a
fast, f hard-fought game Blair scored its
,o'r.p ~, n, consecutive basketball victory
~ aeleat!ns remington here this af-
ternoon. The score was SO to 16
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rutgers Prep. Wins Swim

pLAlNF1ELD, N. j., Jan. 2l.-Rut-
gers preparatory school team defeated
the Plainfleld High School team here
To-Day in the first swimming meet Of
u, ,ne season by total Of 81 to 10 points
me girls basketball team of the Eas-
1son, "a, High School defeated the
North Plaindeld High by score ~ to Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
GeSp2979a3$@@F}!E3HF54H$$ H$Hf!@5zz5Hl'

daily But it will be done at one time
another, and Paddock is the best bet now
Football Prospects
Of the stronger eevens this last season Penn State
and the Navy will both be hard hit.
The loss of Glen Killingcr alone is heavy blow to
machine, and at least four more join Killnger in
retirement
The Navy loses flock of talent while both I.afay-
ette and w. and J. will be jolted
Princeton loses Keck Lourie, Garrity and Wittmer,
but as most of these at one time another out
OF harness anyway the blow will be so crushing as
it might seem.
Yale and Cornell should be among the strong ma
chimes of the East.
Yale returns fine material that will be we'll seasoned
by another campaign Any backReld that has Jordan.
O'Hearn, Mallory, Nedlinger, Wight and Beckett
doesn't have to worry, with most of the line material
intact
Harvard is lucky enough to have Buell. and Owen
back, and that means half team without going fur
ther.
In the West
The Western shake-up will be even more pro-
nounced than the Eastern.
Iowa and Notre Dame, the two crack teams Of the
Middle West, lose shoal of stars.
Notre Dame loses thirteen rst-string men, includ-
ing her hive leading stars-no not Knute Rockne
can hope to build up strong team by the next
pagn.
Iowa loses heavily and so does Ohio State
Machines to be feared are Michigan Chicapo and
Wisconsin, which at this frosty date have much the
brighter outlook.
Michigan especially will have a lot of speed and
power on hand when the roll call is heard
Centre and Georgia Tech both lose stars but both
return enough talent to be around the Southern crest
again.
Georgia, Auburn, Vanderbilt and Sewanee are Your
other machines that retain Of their strength and
Will be potent factors in the Southern laurel hunt
Average football strength in the South shoud he
extremely high.
College Rankings
The battle among leading institutions for allaround
supremacy will be keen again.
The Navy and Cornell, Cornell and the Navv
were two chief claimants last year with crew football
track and field and other sports considered
lhe Navy is again favored with the best crew pros
poets OF the year, though she loses powerful athletic
class in this next graduation exit
Yale with her crew. football and track and fold nro
poets should take high place. With the Nayv SLIGHTLY
favored on the water, Yale, Cornell, Harvard and
Princeton among others, will be close enooh nm -
round out the best waterway program Of manv dec-
AIDES. NV
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
The Title Hunters
No. 6-Other Champions

NO 6-Other Champions
Billiards-Jake Schaefer.
Sprinting-Charles Paddock.
Court Tennis-Jay Gould.
Football prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
One Thousand Japanese To Lose Citizenship
Purchase of Mutuals
is Approved Today by
Bonding Commission

Authority was today given the I'm
pcrial Irrigation District to spend
So 100000 obtained from the sale of
bonds for the purchase of mutual water
companies of the district, by the state
bond cert rtfication commission.
The approval was granted on the con
dtion that the mutual water conpan-
les sell at figure within the limit of
the money raised by the sale of the
bonds.
This action was taken as Il result of
the second meeting Of the commission
with officers of the Imperial lrrigat ion
District headed by j. S. Niekerson,
president; +. II. McIver, secretary
treasurer; and j. Stewart Ross, aitor-
ney. The meeting was in San f'ran-
risCo.
Approval of the expenditure of ihe
money now makes it possible for tie
stockholders Of the mutual companies
to receive their money as soon as the
deeds are finally turned over ald ac-
cepted.
The precision maze by the commission
has already been complied with by the
mutual company directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
MEXICAN IS Held
ON MURDER CHARGE

Following the death of l2 year old
Ovita Hortado, who was shot when
she jumped between her father and
Gregoria Chavez, her uncle, while the
men were quarreling Saturday after
noon at Brawley, a charge of murder
will be lodged against Chavez, accord
ing to Don Bitler, deputy district at
torney.
Chavez is held at the county Jail
without bail, to await the outcome of
n preliminary hearing which will be
held at Brawlcy on, Thursday of this
week. In the opinion of the district
attorney s office Chavez went to the
Hortado home with the intention of
doing away with the entire family, be-
ing particularly bitter against Louis
Hortado, his brotherin-la whom he
accused of being the cause of q separ-
alton between he and his wife who
was living with the Hortado family. A
large supply of bullets found on Cha.
vez' person when searched gave rise
to this belief, also the man S alleged
threats that ho would get y the Hor-
tado family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
Union Pacific Loses
First Round WithS.P.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The I'm
ion Pacific, by decision of the inter-
state commerce commission today lost
the first skirmish in the big railroad
battle following the supreme court s
decision divorcing the Central Pacific
and the Southern Pacific on the
grounds that the combination violated
antitrust laws.
The Southern Pacific is seeking to
have the interstate commerce commits
sion take steps that would allow the
merger with the Central Pacific, des-
pite the courts decision. The Union
Pacific, opposing this move, filed a
motion asked immediate dismissal of
the Southern Pacific s application to
present its case to the commission.
The commission today denied the
Union Pacific s motion or dismissal of
the Southern Pacific 8 application
which was to acquire control of the
Central Pacific, and hearings previous
ly ordered for November 81 will pro-
ceed.
Whether the commission has jurisdic-
ton to consider the Southern Pacific s
application for control of the Central
Pacific or whether its application
should be granted will be decided after
these hearings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
Closed Session Held
in River Commission
Meeting at Santa Fe
United Press Leased Wire

SANTA FE, n NJ, Nov 14.-No
formal discussion of the question of
the power development will be taken
up by the delegates to the Colorado
river commission, in session here, it
was believed.
Chairman Herbert Hoover of the
commission is understood to have said
that the commission is without auth
ority to 90 into the question of devel-
Opment aud believes that question
wholly within the province of the
power commission members, who were
appointed by President Harding.
Executive sessions of the commission
are being held and no statement as to
what is under discussion has been
made to the press.
Some of the interested parties who
have appeared before the commission
are known to hold to the theory that
there can be no equitable distribution
or apportionment of the waters that
does not take into consideration COM
plete utilization of the Colorado river
waters.
The report of A. T. Davis, director
of the United States reclamation SER
vice, favors the Boulder Canyon Dam
site, it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
ENGLAND TO HAVE
BIG ELECTION OF
HOUSE TOMORROW
Lloyd Georges Fight Will
End in Election Oyer
Isle Tomorrow
BOnar Law Expected to Get
Majority of Delegates;
Many COncede
By LLOYD ALLEN
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Campaigning
for the general elections to be held
throughout the British Isles tomorrow
came to an end today, with many of
the 400 candidates in furious eleventh
hour activity about their constitucn-
cies.
But though in isolated instances there
is tremendous rivalry for parliamen
tarv seats, it is generally agreed that
Bonar Laws conservatives are certain
of majority of between 40 and so.
Labor is offering strenuous resis
tance, but it can elect only a hundred
members at the outside and is now
considering likely to get no more than
IS Gin. The Asquith Liberals like.
wise are campaigning to the bitter
end, but their 240 or $50 seats will
not overthrow the Conservative major
ity.
lloyd George 5 followers are taking
their cue from their leader and are not
fighting Premier Bonar Law s choices.
There will probably be less than so
Lloyd George independents elected.
Bonar Law spoke at Glasgow last
night, Lloyd George at Dembigh,
while Winston Churchill had stormy
time with Communist hecklers at Dun
dee. The former colonial secretary is
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis and spoke from a wheel
chair.
Asquith, Earl Birkenhead and Wis
aunt Grey spoke in other parts of
the isles.
Tomorrow electors will go to the
polls and name 615 members of parlia-
ment. OF these 13 will be from North
ern Ireland. Between 80 and 60 seats
are uncontested. The Conservatives
confidently expect to elect at least 3oS
members, safe majority for the
moment, although one which will leave
Lloyd George and his followers with
the balance of power. Should Bonar
Law S party fail to get a majority, it
is probable that Lloyd. George would
lend the support of his followers. There
fore, there seems no possibility what
ever of the premier meeting defeat
tomorrow and the elections are being
viewed as a great sporting event.