davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

will be found In line for the new pol
icies. Indiana and New York will join
in taking the initiative to record the
Democratic party for tho progressive
policies which they intend to make the
party's platform two years hence.
Seeking TO blanket the Borah-La Fol-
lette-Johnson group of liberals iIf the
Republican party the Democratic dele
cations in the Senate and House will be
found within the next few weeks ad-
vocating these policies, If the advice of
the French Lick Springs conference is
followed:
Demand that the Fordney- -McCumber
tariff act be revised. There is to be
determined and bitter attack on that
measure from all quarters.
Demand for a soldier bonus in some
form. The middle and far West lead
ers are strong for the bonus. but admit
they do not know how the money is 10
be raised.
The ship subsidy measure must be
beaten, the Democrats insist. and will so
advise their delegations in Washington.
Farmer Seeks Relief.
Western States insist that one OF the
most Urgent and important needs of the
Democratic party is TO be set right for
the next national campaign in legisla-
ion which will improve conditions for
the farmer. The farmer is said to be
In bad way and the Democratic party
must prove itself his friend.
THE Democratic party can be and
will be sufficiently progressive to meet
the needs of the country" Mr. Mullen
said. There Is no danger OF third
party as far as we are concerned
1--WE were frostbitten two years ago,
but a new bud has formed and gives
promise of frution In the not far
future" Mr.. TaEgart said.
Mr.. Murphy has assured the Demo
Gratis here they need have no worry
about New York State keeping abreast
tho progressive wave with Smith in the
State Capitol and Hylan in City Hall.
That has provoked many smiles here.
The Tammany chief, assailed and detied
In many national conventions as the
arch reactionary OF the nation, has told
the Western Democrats that they can
do no better If they want a safe guide
post for their progressivsm than to
watch New York for the next year or
two. With AL Smith candidate for the
Democratic nomination and coontending
with Hylan for progressive honors the
New York Democratic managers declare
they are going to make record which
will surprise even Kansas.
IL I'll
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Whitney, State and county chair
man. presided.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay said women
should start an Improvement in the or
ganization Of the different political par
ties. They should speak what they think
and vote for the best candidate ire
spective OF party. she said. Mrs. Will
lam H. Ives. secretary OF the Repuhlica n
state Committee. said that political par
ties are working all the year instead OF
just before election.
At the morning session Henry r. Bar.
rett secretary Of the Westchester Coun-
~ Republican Committee, and Oscar lie
Roy Warren. chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee. spoke. Other speak
ers were Katrina Ely Tiffany, Harriet
May Mills. Mrs J. r. Colbert and Miss
Mary Schuyler Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
LOSE FEDERAL JOBS
Rafferty, Denies Acting Be-
cause They Held Jubilee.

John T. Rafferty,, Collector of Internal
Revenue in Brooklyn. dropped from his
list Of employees yesterday Lisette c..
Falconer. Stacia Delury, Belle Lang and
Marian Macdonald, deputies, who are
Democrats.
Rafferty, denied that he had dropped
the women because they participated in
an impromptu celebration of the Demo-
cratic landslide. at the Federal Build
ing in Brooklyn. He stated that Re-
publicans are entitled to the jobs. which
are not in civil service classification.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
M'cooEY GOES ON CREST

John II. McCooey, Democratic leader
of Kings county, has gone TO Atlantic
City, where he will spend a week recov-
ering from his work in the recent cam
paign, and, incidentally. TO prepare a
tentative list of appointees for the newly
elected State administration. Mr.. Nc
Cooey stated that he would not meet any
of the political leaders while he was
away. Others, however. stated that the
appointment list was to be prepared in
Atlantic City
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
His Patronage at Zero
and Also His Promises
eciol Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 16.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 16.
n REPRESENTATIVE GRAHAM
Qll), reelected, filed to-day
his campaign expense ac-
count. which showed nothing re-
ceived and nothing spent. On the
back of it he wrote this:
Owing to the fact that all the
Senators from my State have abb
sorbed all the Federal patronage
and the darned fool alleged civil
service order of the President has
prevented me from naming post
masters while 1t makes me respon-
5ible for these appointments, have
thought it the better part of dis
cretion to promise nobody anything,
and hence / am as virtuous as a
new born babe as far as promises
are concerned. / have made none.'
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Meeting suggested.

Too much stress cannot be laid or
keeping the State and municipal ad.
ministrations in line with the national
policy. the managers declare. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
New Mark for Golf
Prizes Is Reached
Ir1 Southern Ope1,
By Crantland Rice

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 27.-
Fashions in sport change with the
years. 1t was from Belle Mead, just
outside of Nashville, that mighty Priam
left to begin his victorious career over
thirty years ago. 1t was from this
same great racing center that Iroouois
and The Commoner left to gather in
their glory.
To-day the dust of Priam rests
under the Belle Mead Oaks, and above
his dust divots are getting ready to
fly, for the Southern open golf cham
plonship, in which the greatest pro-
fessionals of America and Great
Britain will battle for the biggest pot
OF gold ever offered in championship,
Will start tomorrow.
Mitchell, Deigel, Farrell and over
ninety other great golfers will settle
the issue as to who is the leading
money player, and $4,000 will be split
among the prize winners over the
seventy-two hole route. The winner
draws down $1,000, the largest sum vet
oHered Tor any victor in a golfing test
on this side Of the Atlantic, and with
so many stars on hand some forty
dozen prophets have long since grown
DIZZY trying to name the leading star.
No one has yet been able to convince
any one else that his man outclasses
the field, although Hagen, perhaps, is
considered the most dangerous in
dividual of the lot.
The field stars to work on Thursday
morning, winding up on Saturday with
rhlrty-six-h hole journey among the
surviving sixty-four, all four rounds
from the start to count in the final
award.
-,, In to-day's amateur-pro preliminary
lhompson, Of New York, and Horner,
a, young Nashville amateur. overthrew
the big field with &C.. Deirel md
Craig. with CT, tied with Hrkwood and
Pollack Boyd, the intercollegiate cham
plon. For while Frank Goldchaux
and Abe Mitchell seemed to have all
iecords broken, and when they began
TO side and stumble over too manv
IouT and five foot puts, Hagen and
frobasco, his partner, finished at 70.
beile Mead, once the greatest of all
ooutnern horse centers in the way of
| Dreedlng famous entries, is now one of
! one star golf courses of the South. over
o,Aoo yards long and in wonderful con-
| oi'lon for one of the finest tourna-
ments held in one of COLTS greatest
years. They are all here except Sara
zen, VINO seems to have overworked his
'oqch TO an extent that he needs q rest.
t out there are quite enough stars
from last, West, South, North. Scot
land, England and other green pastures
OF ehe game to provide one of the
greatest medal play battles of the sea-
son Tor enough money to take good care
| OF winters coal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Long scrinlmage Drill
For City College Bows

City Colleges football practice YES
terday was featured by long session
of scrimmage. The first team was
pitted against the third, and the former
had a comparatively easy time of It.
going through the scrubs defense for
four touchdowns. The ball was carried
over twice by Farber, who is doing
good work in the backfeld. and bv
Flaxer and Moftez.
The ball was given to the scrubs
most Of the time, in order to give the
varsity line practice in defense. but
when the first-string men. got the pip-
skim, they found little trouble In
lm,narchlng, down the field with it.
"Pinky" Moftez called signals for the
varsity and made fine showing.
Inc practice opened with session
at fundamentals, to which Coach Ne
VILE has devoted considerable time.
As usual, the squad was split up into
three groups Of ends, backs and lines
men, the ends and hacks working out
under Coaches Mackenzie, Jol!ey and
Keyser. AS on Tuesday, Cosch Neville
devoted most OF his time to the line
men, being aided in this work bv Kill
CALVIN, the Yale center, who is helrine-
the Lavender mentor devclon so1ae 70.
tential line stars.
VITA the opening game of the seaaon
against St. Stephens only abont ten
days off, yesterdays scrimmare can he
taken to mean that Coach Neville
thinks his charges ripe for steady worl,
at scrimmaeing, and it is more than
hkeiy that the Lavender grid;ron can
dldates will be mixing it mn rep,la rlv
every day. P isSui"ii!
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Coast Artillery
Leads i'm National
Rifle Team Match

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 27--The
Coast Artillery Corps rifle team, with
score Of 1924 out of possible 1000,
is in the lead in the national rifle team
match, with four of the five stages
finished. The match was started to-
day.
The United States Marine Corps is
second, with 1915; the United States
Infantry third, with 1910; the Cavalry
Engineers fourth, with 1909; the navy
fifth, with 1907. The next five high
teams are the Massachusetts National
Guard, 1878; Indiana National Guard,
1870; Illinois civilian, 1861; Wash
lngton National Guard, 1856, and New
York National Guard, 1852
The Coast Artillery Corps team held
first place to-day through all the diff
ferent stages. These scores are the
result of firing over the 2oO-yard slow
fire, 2o0-yard rapid fire, 300-yard rapid
fire ranges and the 6o0-yard slow fre
range. The fifth stage will be fired
Thursday morning on the 1,00O-yard
slow fire range, with twenty shots for
record
Major General John A. Lejeune, com
manding the United States marines,
arrived this morning. He spent the
day with Colonel M. C. Mumma, ex-
ecutive officer Of the matches, and
viewed the marines in action on the
firing line. Major General C. S. Farms
worth, chief of infantry, who arrived
from Washington yesterday, expressed
nlmself as much pleased with the wort.
on the ranges to-day.
me visiting generals were guests
of honor at dinner given by Colonel
Mumma and his staff tonight,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Columbia Varsity Scores
2 Touchdo,uns on, Scrub

Although on the defensive during
practically the whole scrimmage, the
Columbia University varsity eleven
managed to score two touchdowns yes
terday afternoon at Baker Field. The
two scores were registered by jack
Van Brocklin and Ben Roderick. For
the scrub, Ray, who formerly attended
she Piedmont School, and Echavarria,
quarterback Of the 1924 freshman
eleven, did the best work
Those who did not get into the
scrimmage yesterday were Eddie
Meyer and W. B. Johnson, both letter
men, and Lou Gehrig, star of the Com
nierce High eleven couple of years
ago, and j. ]. Donaldson. Eddie Meyer
will probably not get into Saturdays
game with Ursinus inasmuch az ne has
water on the knee, while the others
will in all likelihood be O. r. within a
day or SO. With the Ursinus game
only two days off, particular import
ance attaches itself to yesterdays
lineup. Jack Billingsley, tackle who
comes from Worcester College, but
who seems slated for an end position,
and Charlie Neal were at the fanks.
If Johnson is able to play, Neal will
probably not start. Francis Fargo and
Kess Scovil held down the tackle posi-
tions, while Franklin Brodil and Eddie
Fischer received the guard assign
mcnts. II. w. Blaine was used at
center. The backfeid was made up of
Burt Burtt at quarterback, Captain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Thorp Schools Kickers
For His N.Y.U. EIeUen

The New York University football
squad returned to University Heights
yesterday after its extensive training
period at Fort Slocum. Every man re-
ported for regular practice in splendid
physical condition.
Coach Tom Thorp is busy develop
ing good punter Since the days Of
Jake Cam New York University has
not had punter or a drop kicker Of
more than average ability. This year
Thorp. aided great deal by Cam him
self; Jack Weinheimer, last years cap
tain, and Bill Mccarthy, is working
hard with many promising kickers.
Chief among these are Carlson, who is
slated for the fuilback job, and Naggy.
The former is showing great promise
His punts average between forty-fve
and fifty-hve yards. Naggy Is a big.
rangy fellow, and is making Carlson
hustle for the punting job.
Yesterday Coach Thorp, after losg
blackboard talk and signal practice,
sent his varsity against the scrubs in
long scrimmage. The sterling play of
Carlson, who broke through frequently,
and of Bates featured the play.
Bates showed some oretty open field
running and peeled off long runs with
startling ease.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Cola LII Captures
Seawanhaka C. up
By Outsailing Sake

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 81
Cola III, flying the colors of the Royal
Northern Yacht Club of Great Britain,
feating the defender, Sake, of the
Manchester Yacht Club, in the third
race of the series between six meter
boats, sailed off this port. Tho Brit
ish yacht won three consecutive races
in as many days.
At the finish of to-day's contest
Cola III was leading by 4 minutes 32
seconds. To-day's race was twice
around six-mile course, starting Off
Marblehead Rock and running to the
Whistler Buoy off Mark No. /, giving
a windward and leeward course, with
run out to the Whistler and beat
back. The wind from the southeast,
blowing strong at the start, held
throughout the first round, but on the
second died down until at the finish
almost dead calm prevailed.
Although weather conditions were
what the crew of the Sake contended
earlier in the series would be ideal for
the defender, Cola III took an early
lead and added to it on every leg. At
the first mark the British boat led by
10 seconds; at the end of the first
round she had added minutes to her
advantages; at the first mark on the
second round Cola III was minutes
seconds ahead Of her rival, and on
the final leg she increased this by an
other minute 10 seconds.
The elapsed time Of Cola III on the
twelve-mile course was 2:22:26. and
that of Sake 2:26:5S.
AS a result Of to-day's victory Cola
III will take home to Glasgow the
vase given twenty-seven years ago bv
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
of Oyster Bay, for the encouragement
Of small boat racing. This is the frst
time the. trophy has been won bv a
vessel other than American.
Cola III is owned by F. J. Stephens,
Of the Royal Northern Yacht Club. Of
Glasgow, and Sake by F. ]. Paine Of
the Manchester Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Carnegie was beaten last year on a
fumbled punt in the last quarter by
W. & j., and w. g. J. ranked at the top
In the East. Carnegie scored OH the
strong Penn State team in the first
quarter The Tech eleven is a team Of
veterans, some Of the men dating back
to the Yale game two years ago.
During the scrimmage to-day the
varsity mado four touchdowns, while
the scrubs were unable to make more
than two first downs. Left Halfback
Knapp's running was the feature Of to-
days brush, as he accounted for two
center, intercepted scrub forward pass
and raced thirty yards for she third
touchdown. Warner, replacing Knapp,
accounted for the other tally when he
went over on an off tackle play. Mac
Callum handled the team after Beckett
withdrew. Ted Wight, who has been
recovering from an appendicitis oper-
alton, performed during the summer,
was in the scrimmage for .he first
time to-day. Beckett kicked the first
two goals from touchdowns from be-
hind scrimmage line and MacCallum
was responsible for the last two.
Several graduate players assisted in
the coaching, including Jack Owsley.
ed 10Y, Jonn w. rislo anu IHcouoLe
Lilley.
The varsity lined up as follows: Cut
ler and Human, ends; Miller and Dill
Ter, tackles; Cruikshank and Cross,
guards; Landis, center; Beckett, quar-
terback; Knapp, left halfback; Bench.
right halfback, and Mallory, fullback.
The substitutes who went in included
Luman, Eddy and Deaver as ends;
Storrs, Lovejoy and Eckart, tackles;
Lufkin, Davis and Quaille. guards;
Norris and Earle, centers;. McCallum.
quarter; Knowles, Haas, Warner,
Wight and Boltwood in the oackfeid.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Syracuse ELeren to
Make Western Tr;,

GYRACUsE, Sept. 27.-syraen..
University's football team ~fs
take another trip West next yea, !,
the close of the Eastern season al
though more than a year awav q.
trip has been decided upon, and y. /
Of two dates has been fixed.
The Orange Will play Nebrssk.
Lincoln on Thanksgiving Dav ~,
another game, probably on the s...
urday before Thanksgiving, will /.
booked in or near Chicago.
The Nebraska game Of 1929 i,
Lincoln will be return of the o,r.
to be played by the Corn Husk.,.
here this year, Nebraska comm, !.
Archbold Stadium on November 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Three Captains in Penn
E[eyen2s Onenine Came

PHlLADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-For per-
maps the first time in the history Of
football at the University of Pennsyl-
vania three major sports captains will
start in the Red and Blue backfield
IN the opening gridiron battle Satur-
DAY, with Franklin and Marshall. They
are Miller, captain Of the football
t,eam; Sullivan, captain-elect .of the
baseball nine. and Vogelin, captain Of
the basketball team.
Miller and Sullivan will play at half
back and VogeHn at quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Dawson and Partner
Win Fourso,s,e Match

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
SSept. Z1.--Jack Dawson, of New York
Isey, playing with Mrs. H. N. Sterrett
OF hutchinson, Kan, won the low pross
prize in the mixed foursome comnetis
tion this afternoon with a remarkable
score OF II. He and Mrs. Sterrett
leaned remarkably we'll and after be.
In ing ouf IN a, DESPITE three 6s, came
Here is their card:
put ............G~G k-41
IN ,-...--..-...5 s 43 4 3 s s-ee--77
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Guilty putting out Miss Frances Had
field, of Blue Mound, by and 6.
AS the situation now stands, three
former Metrop politan champions and the
present title holder are all in the
lower half and will meet tomorrow in
what should be thrilling contests.
Mrs. Feitner will oppose Mrs. Jack
son. Both of these women are keen
players and hard fighters. In the
other match Miss Stirling and Mrs.
Gavin will meet. 1t was only a week or
so ago that Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss
Stirling in the final of the Canadian
women's championship by and /. You
can figure for yourself how the game
Will go tomorrow.
In the upper half Miss Collett will
meet Mrs. Let's, while Miss Cummings
is opposing Mrs. Barlow. If Miss Cum
mings and Miss Collett win, as they
are likely to do, it will mean that this
pair. of young rivals will meet in the
semi-final in match that ought to at
tract all of the residents of the coun
tryside.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Fwo More Casuals in
Dartmouth Grid Snuad

HANOVER, \. Il, Sept. 27.-Two
more men we're added to the Green
casualty list during to-day's scrim-
mage: They are Siegfried and Hoae.
both backfeld men. Beside these men
Lynch and Bjorkman. ends; Allen and
Smith, substitute backs, and Murphy. a
guard, are all temporarily out OF pIav
and will probably be unable to play
against Norwich Saturday. Coach
C,annell has put the Dartmouth squad
through stiff practice every day this
week. Watkins ard Hagenbacgle were
tried out at the end positions to-day TO
fill the gaps left by Lynch and Bjork-
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Tiger Varsity Scores
Twice Against Scrubs

- PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 27-Thc
Princeton varsity football team aoa;n
outpiayed the Omelette's TO-DAY. de-
ieat,ng the second string men bv two
teuchdowns. With the opening contest
OF the season only three days away lB;ll
Roper drove the men at fast pace
and played them as in a regular game.
Inc scrubs kicked off and held the A
eeam Tor downs. The scrubs punted
ana fagendorf, varsity quarterback.
aashed gas @ seventy yards through the en-
Smith succeeded on the trv for coal
This feat was repeated shortly hsfnra
the close of practice, when German,
playing quarter. dashed the entire
length of the field for the second score
Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Dunn, Slated for Right
End. Lost to FOrdham

Fordham's aths tic forces suffered a
severe loss yesterday, when Mike Dunn,
who had been slated to start of agaias.
Canisius College Saturday at right end
on the Maroon varsity eleven. with.
drew from the college because oi
scholastic difficulties.
In .Dunn's place at end Frank
Gargan viii probably send in Jerry
Fitzgerald. captain of last years fresh.
man eleven and former Fordhan
Prep gridiron star. Fitzgerald is a
hard worker and has done much gel
work at all of the daily practice m.
sions. He seems rather light, weigka
only 155 pounds. 1t is also poasst
that Gargan will convert Joe Bill, I'll
and rangy youth from Brooklyn Prep
into wing man. Bill has been playing
at tackle on the second team.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Pollock Promoted to
Guard at LGfavptte

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 27.-Joe Police
former ST. Johns Prep captain ss
center, vas promoted to guNfd on ia
Lafayette College varsity football team
here this afternoon by Coach Dr.. HIocks
Sutherland. Pollock took the plaza !,
Bob Mitinger, and his work was ore 4,
the features Of the afternoon.
Adrian Ford, the freshman tackI..
who received bruised shoulder Ia
early part of the week. in all prob,.
bility will be unable to start in II,
opening game with the University q
Richmond here this Saturday. DuFy,
the former Mercersburg athlete, vss
in Ford's place.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Nowadays, though tN
gay young sophomores g
gay as ever, he's no "eol-
lege dandy"
That bird no longer ex-
lists except in musical com.
edies and Sunday supple
ments.
To be sure the real col.
lege student has a style all
his own and is particular
where he gets his clothes
But jazz? Never!!
We know because we'fe
in constant touch not oIlly
at the -four corners, M
through our representatlw
who goes to take ordeh
in the college towns.
This Fall it's a high but
ton sack suit with a per.
fectly soft front that's aa
the go-either three or tow
button.