davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
lryster Scores
Third Straight
In Serial Race
Westmount Stable Star Again
Defeats Little Chief i'm
Feature at Pinlico Track

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. e.--The
Westmount Stables Tryster. pur-
chased from Harry Payne Whitney, at
Saratoga. last August at a reported
price Of $4,000, proved hirnsel9 the
king Of ythe handicap div,sion---or
mighty close to tin making clean
sweep of the pimlico Serial weight for
age races. The game little blaes four
year-old son of Peter pan--Tryst at
Pimlico to-day won The third straight
event of this serial of three tssts at
popular distances, end In the same
game, gallant fashion as he had twice
scored before.
To-day was test over the route
OF mile and 1urlong, distance
which Iryster covered in the smart
time OF 1,52 1-5 despite his heavy i'm
post Of 1928 pounds. For the second
time straight Tryster was fighting IL
out with the Rancocas Stables three
year-old Little Chief at the end. In
the second OF the serial, run Friday,
November 8, Tryster beat Little Chief
over a mile by a head in drive
through the stretch. He beat him q
neck to-day, but proved he had Little
Chiefs number nevertheless.
| In the six furlong test for the serial,
| run Wednesday, November /, Tryster,
| under $50 pounds, equalled the track
record for six furlongs by running in
| 1:11 8-6. On that occasion he came
from away back to race Careful into
the ground, g Job he did 80 thoroughly
that On Watch nipped the tired early
pacemaker out of the place in the very
last stride. Tryster beat On Watch
for the honors by half length. BY
the way, in beating Little Chief at tho
mile, Tryster equalled Mad Hatter'g
track record Of 1888.
Tryster was q prime favorite with
the public to-day though Little Chiefs
game effort on his previous start was
not forgotten. After a perfect start
Tryster and Little Chief always had
the race to themselves. When he saw
he could not outrun Tryster, Laverne
Fator took back Little Chief and bided
his time for stretch run. Keogh
however, rated Tryster in front and
was ready when Fator finally called
upon Little Chief, Hephaistos and
Polly Ann always were outrun and
were five lengths back at the finish.
Chick Lang, who is popular here
gave his admirers the right sort ei
thrill when he put over Tassel in tht
opening event. This one paid S10,st
for q So ticket. Mawrcoran, which wor
the second, turned one of the mos
astonishing form reversals Of the meet.
ing This colt, that had been beaten
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
600 Lafayette Students
To See Rutgers Came

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. s.--More than
six hundred of the nine hundred La
fsyette college student body to-day
agreed to follow the football team to
New Brunswick Saturday for the game
with Rutgers,
S Arrangements have been completed
with local trucking company to carry
the majority of the students In large
trucks, leaving here shortly after ten
o'clock Saturday morning. In order
that the students will not receive
"cuts" for missing reeitations, the fac
ulty tonight voted to dismiss classes
at ten o'clock. The band also will
make the trip. thus continuing its
record of playing at every game this
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Army i'm Extended
Defensive Drill
Against Scrubs

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a pre-
limtnary session featuring forward
pass formations and punting drill
for the kickers was all the offensive
work Aymy's grid men got to-day. But
there was another extended period de-
voted to the defensive test against the
Notre Dame formations for the var
sity. 1t was satisfactory on the whole
the Mules failing to score with any of
the Rockne plays.
Fritz Breidster's good work in
breaking up the scrub plays was note
worthy: Mulligan, the giant tackle
also did effective work in smashing
through and smearing the scrubb's
offensive. Smythe ran the varsity at
quarterback, but was later relieved by
Lawrence.
Army will probably start Smythe at
quarter, Dodd and Timberlake at the
halves and Bill Wood at fullback on
Saturday. Lawrence will surely get in
at some stage of the game, as his
great defensive work is big asset to
the Army.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 9.-The
Notre Dame football squad left here
to-day for West Point for the contest
with Army Saturday. Captain Car
berry, star right end, who was injured
in the Georgia Tech game two weeks
ago, did not accompany the team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

many lengths in his recent starts, ran
over his field on the turn and stood
q long drive gamely to heat Double
Cross, the favorite. Sande's presence
may have accounted for this awaken
ing. Jimmy Butwell's perfect ride
landed the Country Club Purse, for
three-year-old FLIES, with the we'll
played Second Thoughts.
Pegasus, in the fifth race, inaugu-
rated series OF upsets that continued
TO the end of the card. Callahan
brought this one home winner at ap-
proximately rs to I, head In front os
Bigheart, another outsider. Hildur, the
fayorite, was third, with Dry Moon, a
hot tip, fifth. Sling, which won the
sixth race, paid 10 to j and better.
Hello Pardner, 8 to / shot, beat
the gate and spread the field in the
seventh. Gallivant, practically left,
was much the best Of the others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Play
L Emphasized
In Long Drill
s.,ond Team, Using Tiger
carnations, Makes Little
IIeadwayAgainss Regulars

s.wggIDGE, Mass. Nov. 9,Har-
s. s. n,sparations for the Princeton
: vero practically completed this
ss..oan. with the exception of a
- ... or two which will help I'll out
xsek-eyd program at the Oakley
s..tyv g Club, Belmont, where the
sss,s we're taken tonight. They
s, r.sssa three hours in the stadium
,sEs afternoon.
N wnsh tine was spent on defensive
..sv so.day, particularly in formations
rsera suitable protection must be
sven the kicker, where interference
must be broksn up on end plays, and
a,so On those sallies where forward
,,asx plays must be punctured.
geaaas A and B brushed up On the
s,feasiye In ffteen-minute drill
ansne shsmseives and then separated,
eseh setting half an hour against the
.s,osi team. The latter again used
III Pineeton formations that Scout
BllHs Robinson brought to Cambridge
nd msde little headway. Later both
vssusy teams used their kicking game
sssiss. the second, with Owen and
Gshfks punting for the regulars and
Casrehill, Fits and Hammond for
fsss B.
Csssh Fisher has said he intends
70 aart Chaplin at right half Satur-
liz, The veteran has shown himself
sts runner, but he is not half the
ahnas' that Fits and Hammond have
/ ,sarn themselves to be. Hammond,
f,shough youngster, is likely to pre-
I'D Fits in the game as a sub Satur-
In as he has shown that he can run.
lfE, pass and handle passes as we'll
10 a good job on the defense. No
psrs brilliant prospect has been un-
sgsred at Harvard since Eddie
Nhan's day.
Phil coburn's absence to-day gave
Esnnond an opportunity to work
s.h the substitute backfield, where
h teamed with Fits and Churchill.
he aeld was pronounced in fair
.ssps, but can stand another fine day.
Thsy draped it in hay tonight to keep
d. frost out, but it will be uncovered
M.nasrow morning to allow the Prince
,sn players their two hours Of practice.
las undergraduates are planning a
dsnonstration tomorrow afternoon
shiah Includes march TO the field
and an enthusiastic greeting OF the
ssam Il Coach Fisher will throw the
pmsiea open long enough. Tonight
la boys got together in the Union,
psaes4 ths varsity eleven on the plat
form and got busy with their voices
cad the College band.
Captain Buell. spoke briefly, assuring
The undsrgrsduates that they will need
undivided support to win Saturdays
game, willie Trumbull also paid
great deal Il attention to the need of
Shs fght spirit to make victory certain.
A'ss' hsss nen were through Captain
q Bgrla n Tie track team. and Captain
j Iid8 HAe crew, led the cheers for
as unisT and Charlie .Whidden. con-
satea he singing for the game after
sas paytrs had left for Belmont.
N quad at Belmont tonight i'm
fiads3, Ends, jenkins, Holder, Hartley,
Gansssi tackles, Eastman, Bunker,
Grsasagh, Hohson, Post; guards, Hub
m Grew, Miller, Kunhardt; centers,
enA Herman, Bradford; auarterbacks,
lspiain Buell., Spalding, PfafYmann,
hs; backs, Owen, Chaplin, Gehrke,
aurshill, Coburn, Fits, Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

alliance, paper figures which are by no
means sure of being lived up to when
the two teams meet. Columbia has
drawn rugged opponent for this
Saturday -Middlebury-and a victory
would be very useful in encouraging
the men for the big games to follow.
Other teams have "found themselves"
and that Columbia will have that happy
experience before the curtain drops is
not impossible. Doing so, however, is
not, it seems to me, a chance result
which just comes along haphazard, but
the result Of application, perseverance
and cheerful hustling in spite Of ad--
versity. Here's wishing the Blue and
White-B obby Watt, Buck O'Neill, Joe
Brooks, Doc Barrett and the other play
ers-better things the rest of the way
Reverting to Mr.. Sprsckling he says:
II think Harvard and Dartmouth will
have battle on their hands when they
meet the Brown Bear, who in defeat
still stands as a good bet against the
best"
Dartmouth and Brown are very
even in the scores to date. Brown beat
Boston University, 18 to 6, and Dart
mouth won from that team, 10 to Z.
This gives Brown shade. In seasons
totals the Brunoians have made 62
points to % for opponents, and Dart
mouth rs to 20 for opponents. Brown
VS.. Dartmouth ought to be as spir-
tied scrap as the season divulges.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Cut i'm Ticket
Allotment Is
Called Absurd
Harvard Crimson Criiicizes
System Used i'm Making
Reductions inPasieboards

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.--Under-
TOO much for the edict of the Harvard
Athletic Association which cuts the ap-
plication Of 80 per cent Of its number
from three to two seats for tho Yale
game. The Crimson has taken up the
cndgel for the students and calls the
arrangement to have those who must
stand the cut determined by lot IS ab-
surd and unsatisfactory.
After asking why it was not possible
to have estimated more carefully and
limited the applications to two at the
outset, the editorial adds that tha pres
ent situation makes It difficult 90 re-
strain an outburst Of honest wrath.
"If any have got to suffer, it should
see the games in the future as under
graduates The three-ticket allotment
should be cut by classes. not by chance
beginning with the freshman and work
ing up as far as necessary.
zone point further, which is raised
with some hesitation, is the question
OF complimentary and preferential tick
cts. No one will deny that the players
and substitutes have earned their right
to extra tickets. Outside of these com
parative few, it seems hard to under
stand how the concrete part OF four
of the best sections in the stadium Tin
the case of the Princeton game) should
be filled by the invited guests Of
coaches, officials, former players and
other privileged applicants.
"The- situation is likely to grow
worse. rather than better. Last years
errors were condoned on the score Of
| unforeseen conditions; but the pros
ent mismanagemen. in the ticket allot-
ment shows no lessons learned from
the past"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Princeton Game With Wor Stadium
California Open Golf
Tourney Jan. S and 6

GAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--The
~ California state open golf cham
pionship will be held on January
and on the course Of the San Fran
cisco club. II was on thia course
that jock Hutchison won the open
championship of northern California
last year against feld of four
score of the best players In che
West.
Jim Barnes, Hatchison's tauring
partner last year, is the holder OF
the California open title, which he
won on the Wiltshire course In Los
Angeles. The California association
ts counting on the entries of both
Hutchison and Gene Sarazen In this
years open championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Curtin Beats Friedfaia;,

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Nov. 9.-+il =
Johnny Curtain was awarded the
judges decision over Abe Friedman in
the twelye-round bout tonight at the
National A. U. of Marieville. Curtain
finished strong and had his man in
bad way in the clealng rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Horse Show Judges

CHICAGO, Nov. e.--William H. Wan
amaker jr., Of Philadelphia, and Walter
II. Hanley, of Providence, R. L., will be
judges Of the harness classes at the In
ternational Horse Show here December
2 to 8, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Cont Defeats KIinger

Roger Cont, 1872 billiard champion
of France, defeated Jacob Klinger, =
former amateur title holder, 400 to 80
in an exhibition match at the Recrea-
tion Billiard Academy, Brooklyn, last
night. Cont went out in eight in
nings for an average Of 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
The Grilir0n Circuit
BY W. B. HANNA

Little has been heard around here of the Centre shift
eleven paraded that unique formation the dcaon bdermen
OF although
schools This solemn phaanx Milton called
consume
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Lacey Wins Cue Tourney

A. J. Lacey won first prize in the
rapid-fire handicap pocket billiard
tournament at the Recreation Billiard
Academy last night, defeating Howard
Koertage, 80 to as. Third prize went
to Fred Kern, who took the measure of
M. Fleming, az to 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
LoI1mann Wins at Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 9.-Carl A.
Lohmann, Of Cleveland, defeated How
ard 6. Phillips, Of Yonkers, and Pine
hurst. to-day in the final round of the
annual autumn golf tournament Lob
mann won by UP and 3 to play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Bouts Hereaboufs

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.--CharIey Bescher vs.
Johnny Couey. Il rounds.
Rink =. C.-Jimmy 0'Gatty vs.. Andy
Kid Palmer, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s.. C.--BattIing HeFry
leonard VS.. Pee Wee Kaiser. ts ronnsis
HdEewood Grove s. Clay Lanahan
vs.. Georgie Werner, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway Exhibition Assoc Pepper
Martin va. Frankie Edwards,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
IL acing Sum nm aries

FmLieo aAcEiRAcK, NOVEMBER s--Weather
% a "Sn agi place dnmn Tns
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
HERE'S HOPING

IN Faust there is a line spoken
I by the Devil who asks; Wherein
hell-have | seen that face before?'
In Idaho there is line being spoken
by lot of people: "Where-in-
/ hell--will we get our winters coaf?"
The coal srtike has become more
acute and even if settled now there
would be shortage.
The railroad strike provokes fur
Their query. Shippers are wonder
ing what the transportation answer
is to be. In the face of large crops,
with facorable market outlook, the
situation is one calculated to cause
deep-rooted concern.
It would be altogether too bad If.
after year of depression, and asi
ISOLATED low prices, for our crops, a
strike for which shippers are not
accountable, and in the inception and
disposition of which they have no
voice, would cause another period of
undesirable times.
We wonder what the industrial
workers would think about it If, when
they we're just getting on their feet
and everything was looking rosy
again the producers went on strike,
paralyzing transportation demands
and ushering in a food famine? They
would doubtless regard It as bit
harsh that they should suffer because
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
MINING OUTLOOK BETTER

The reports of the U. S. Geological
Survey for the first half of 1922 Gov
ering Utah, Montana, Idaho, Arizona
Nevada and California show that
metal mining in all these states is ex
periencing a decided revival after g
year or more of stagnation such as
the industry has never before expert
enced.
Metal prices are increasing gradu-
ally, freight rates have been reduced
and labor conditions are good.
The Pittman Act has helped save
silver mining during this critical
period and generally reduced cost OF
operation and price of materials is
aiding in the resumption of gold
mining.
Increased use of copper By our
own people is the surest way of help
ing put this greatest Of our western
metals on its feet The outlook for
lead and zinc is also most favorable.
Summarizing mining reports, the
West can feel thankful that its metal
industry is again returning TO normal
conditions. With minimum of gov
eminent and state interference with
private industry and reduction in
taxation burdens, mining stands q
chance of again employing It's tens of
Of workmen at good
wages
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
Lovemakina, Ancient and Aleaern.

The lovesick Pyramid builder used
to scratch the emotions of his heart
on a brick, which he hurled through
the window of an Egyptian BELLE Woo
ing 1000 years ago was not much diff
ferent from that of these days Of flap
pers and JOY riders, declares DR.. A. b.
Nykl of Northwestern university. The
Egyptian and Arabian definition of
love was the same as that of the
troubadours. They believed twas the
union of two souls united in the world
above. They also believed that love
entered the heart through the eye. The
ancient lovers believed one could fall
in love with a woman simply by hear
ing a description OF her.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY
First Sunday of Month, Mass at
1000 A. NJ.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Third Sunday of Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. NJ.
If there are five Sundays in the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27

Arrangements have just been com
pleted for what President Howard of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion proclaims to be one of the great
est steps yet taken in the develop
ment of cooperative marketing and
in the elimination of waste between
! the producer and consumer. Mr..
| Arthur R. Rule, General Manager of
/ the Federated Fruit Growers, halls
! this consummation as marking the
| beginning of new day cor American
fruit growers. 1t is TO- be hoped that
consumers will have the same cause
1 for rejoicing when this new plan goes
! into effect next January.
! There has been in successful eXis-
tence for ten years or more nation
wide non-speculative sales agency
for the distribution of fruit and yege-
table products. known as the North
American Fruit Exchange. Plans
have lately been under way from
within this mutualized organization
to make it growers cooperative
enterprise, but the American Farm
Bureau Federation, approaching the
need of better facilities for market
ing from the producers side, has
made an alliance with this sales
agency, so that there Will DE, in eff
feet, as a result of this organic CO.
operation in the distribution of per-
ishables, a grower-owned and grow
er-controlled organization reaching
from the farm or garden or orchard
to every part of the nation-an or
ganization whose service will be open
to all members of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Congress has enacted Legislation
sanctioning such cooperative asso-
citation on the part of farmers, and
many States, including New York, |
have given it specific encouragement /
The public of the United States has !
in a public address called attention to |
the need of cooperative marketing, /
and the Secretary of agriculture has |
put it foremost among the recon-
which he has been max
ing, not only for the benefit of the
farmer but also of the great con-
juming public. The consolidation OF
bureaus in his department undoubt-
eddy looks toward a closer relation
ship between producing and market
ng. The extension of this cooper
ltion should not only assure the
armer greater share of what comes (
from the consumer, but I
Ilso as low price to the consumer (
S is fair to the farmer.
The grievance of the consumer at i
resent is aggravated by the feeling !
hat the farmer does not get as much !
S he should of what the consumer
obliged to pay in his local market, t
hough this may be but short dis 9
ance from the garden or the farm. 2
Tr. Thomas A. Edison's proposals,
hitch have been provoked by these Il
would have no support If {
lrmer's cooperation in marketing of 5
leir perishable products were to be- Ii
ome actually nationwide, as the n
Farm Bureau Federation T
oW plans n
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
PExDLEToN ROrND.UP

The Pendleton Rcund-up-with
unsurpassed outdoor drama with its
! Indians, cowboys, cowgfrls and
plainsmen. its wild steers, bucking
again thrill thousands at the 1922
show, September 81, % and %.
The Roundup city is once more
making preparations for the big
show Under the bright blue skies
of early autumn will be enacted the
sports of range and plain, and event
will follow event with the pauseless
thrill for which the Roundup is
famous. From the cowboys pony
race to the wild horse race, there are
cash and merchandise prizes, but for
the world championship events, in
Guiding the cowgirls' and cowboys
relay, steer .bulldogging, steer rop-
ing, pony express race and cowboys
bucking contest are reserved the
1-izc saddles, of deliberately carved |
leather and silver trappings, while to /
the all-round cowboy champion VIII
20 the Police Gazette Belt with it's
buckle.
Tom Mix, the hero of thousand
daring screen adventures, will be at
the Roundup with his company of
5 cowboys and will participate i'll
the events of track and arena. With
Mix will be his celebrated horse
Tony, whose value as Mix's mount
may be judged by the fact that he Is
Insured with Lloyds, of London for i
1000. {
Any railroad in United States or
Canada will sell tickets to the Round
IN Reduced rates of fare and I.
, half will be in effect this year In
oregon, washington and Idaho. On '
.necial Pullman trains over any of
he roads, tickets will be sold to
include admission to the Roundup !
nd also sleeping berths and dining, !
ar service while on the road and ;.
n Pendleton. These special trains =
re parked near the Roundup ;
rounds. The Roundup is COM .
1unity show and local homes are II
brown open to visitors. Reserya- y
ons may be made by writing Accom-
,odation Headquarters, Roundup
.ssociation, Pendleton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-27
4 BROAD MINDED POITCY

me monthly publication of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Is called Southern California Bust
ness"
Inc vision and business foresight
OF the organization that publishes it
is evidenced on the title page which
says Southern California Business"
and III no way limits the record of
progress and activity covered by the
publication to the city of Los Ange-
les or the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce.
In all of southern California there
IS no organization that works harder
ior the industrial development of its
nome city than loes the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce but realizing
that the future growth of Los Ange-
les depends on the trade it can draw
from surrounding territory, the pro-
gram OF the organization seems to be
Dig enough to be willing to help in
putting over projects in all of south
ern California.
That this broad minded policy has
borne results is evidenced by the
wonderful growth of Los Angeles in
regulation and industries.