davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Tweniy-eight Games on
Penn Baseball Schedule
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PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2o.--Twenty-
eight games have been listed and rati-
fed by the athletic council for the
University OF Pennsylvania team next
spring. Five additional games prob
ably will be arranged. For the first
time in years Harvard does not appear
on the schedule. inability 10 agree on
dates being given as the reason.
The schedule follows:
April '. sFordham, home. 10 Catholic
University. home; ~. Ursinus. homsi -
Penn state. home. ~. Williams, homs; 10,
Lehigh. home; -. Princeton. away -,
Franklin and Marshall. home; ~. WIZ
Hams. away. Is. Yale. away.
May ?. Columbia. away; Yale. hons
2. swarthmorc. home; -. Dartmouth,
away; IL. Vermont. away ~. West Point.
away. 10. Navy. home; -. Lafayette,
home. 20. Boston College, away; Is. Holy
Gross away; 30. Cornell home.
June 2. Pittsburgh. home; Z. Columbia,
away; 9, Lafayette, away ., Columbia
home. rs. Colgate. away. 10, Cornell,
away. 20. Dartmouth. home
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

20 hho iaoN year mas SHOWN 70
splendid advantage. Many critics and
MS fellow professionals are Of the
opinion that Farrell will bear close
watching next year. The other day
the writer listened to Jack Dawson. a
hne golfer himself. talk for an hour
or more about Farrell's game.
What does Dayison's opinion amount
20 Z" somebody may ask.
well, considering the fact that only
last winter this same Dawson told US
in very emphatic terms 70 be sure and
watch SaraIen this year, we are in
elined 70 think he knows something
about this game. Nobody we ever
talked with discusses more intelligent
" or more Interestingly than Dawson
the mechanics Of the golf stroke.
Dawson, who with Harry Hampton
won the best-ball competition at Pine
hurst recently, was playing just ahead
Of Farrell and his partner. What ne
saw In that young mans game induces
him 20 speak in this way;
Il want TO tell you that never saw
anybody hitting the ball better than
Farrell was during that tournament.
He was banging his shots up against
the pin all day long. With a little
help he would have walked of with
the prize. His driving was uneanny
and his iron shots superb. tell you
that boy will bear watching"
Everybody knows that Farrell Is An
exceptionally good putter, as good
probably In this respect as Ia Walker
Hagen. He Is going South this winter
70 play in the various tournaments.
His preRress in these mestihFs, IN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
MOuntainers and
Lions Speeding to
Coast for Games

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Two Eastern
football teams on the way 10 California
for holiday games stopped here to-day
en- route 10 the Coast.
Tho University Of West Virginia
squad, twenty-eight In number, in
charge Of Coach Spears, arrived on the
same train with Coach Hugo Bezdeks
Penn state team, which Is scheduled
70 play the University Of Southern
California at Pasadena January 1. The
West Virginia eleven will oppose Con-
zaga at San Diego on Christmas Day.
Coach Spears said tho Virginisns
were in the best Of shape after the
Eastern season. lie said there was a
difference in the tactics Of the three
Eastern schools Pittsburgh, West Vir-
ginia and Penn State-whieh are TO
play on the Coast. Pittsburgh Will
play Stanford December 80.
"We use a line shift and Pittsburgh
shifts only her backs" Spears stid.
htn NheIe ~ olHeTeIce IN the way
we 60 after forward passes. The East
ern teams feel they are fairly we'll
fortified against anything the Far
Western elevens can spring, and, %
course, hope TO emerge on the long
end Of the score"
The Penn State squad, composed OF
twenty-five players, travelled west In
a special car, which will be dropped
OF at Williams, Ariz., Friday night.
The party will make a tour Of the
Grand Canyon on Saturday, arriving in
Pasadena on Sunday afternoon to pre-
pare for the Southern Californians on
New Years.
The Mountaineers are used 10 both
frosty weather and to warm, and do
not believe the heat Of the West will
slow them up.
'lt probably will be like our early
fall practice weather." Coach Spears
said. The only thing We dread Is the
long ride. ] am sorry we did not have
an opportunity for a workout here, for
the day would have been ideal"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Qualities for
Final of Cue Tourney

Barney Miner won and lost last
night in the Manhattan pocket billiard
tourney at the Manhattan Recreation
Academy, but qualified for the HnAl.
Playing to 30, he lost to D. R. Ehrlieh,
who was playing to 35, by a score Of
SO 70 22. II was Miners first defeat.
Miner then defeated T. G. Sherry.
30 20 II. In the third match Robert
Kind, playing 20 33. defeated Harry
Birdsall by a score Of SO TO %. Bird
sail was playing to 27.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Penn Five Scores
Easy Victory Over
Wesleyan, 35 to IL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-Aftcr q
lapse Of eight years Penn and Wesleyan
renewed basketball relations in Weight
man Hall tonight. the New England
ers losing q one-sided game TO Coach
Eddie McNichol's passers. 35 70 II.
But for Moore's spectacular foul
shooting the Wesleyan team would
have been ennihilated. The Wesleyan
center shot thirteen out o. tWcnty-one
fouls, the only other points picked up
by the visitors being two pretty deld
goals by Captain Robinson, a fast
working forward.
Goldblstt and Leopold we're the
main springs in the Red and Blue seor-
ing attack. Each pocketed four field
goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ioie RnY in Hunter Mile

BOSTON. Dec. 20.-Joie Ray, Illinois
A. c. track star, whose reinstatement
10 good standing in amateur ranks
takes effect early next year, will at
tempt 90 win second leg on the
Hunter cup In the special mile race at
the Boston A. A. games here on Feb
ruary 3. Ray won his first leg on the
Hunter cup last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Sharers in Worlds
Series Charity Fund
BY JUDGE lands

Veterans Of Foreign Wars. SEQ oSS2.lO
American Legion ............ RO'6of'iI
American Disabled Veterans. 2O,SSs.l0
ny LOCAL CLUB OWNERS
Mr.. Hearst's Milk Fund .... 100000
Federation Of Jewish Phil
snthropic Charities ...,... is,So0.oO
Uaited Hospital Fund Of New
York (lncludes fifty-eiEht
Of the leading non-municl-
pal hOspitsls) ....-.-..... 10000
New York Tuberculosis As
eOciatiOn .................. 6'JOOsOO
Newsboys' Club, Evening
Globg" ................... 100000
New York Founding Asylum 10000
Catholic Guardian Society .. 100000
Visiting Nurses Service.
Henry Street settlement. 100000
Bronx Charities ............. 10000
Manhattan Day Nursery 10000
The Association for the Inn
provement Of the Condi-
ton Of the Poor -. 100000
Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men .......s..... 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Dressing gowns warn
woolly ones for cold nom
ings. Silk ones for the
"open fire."
Housecoats, house slip
pers, travelling bags radio
receiving sets, skis, slsdS
everything in sporting
goods as well as things TO
wear.
Foot-notei We're festurlnga stuFt'
all.leather sehool shoe Tor boys on oc
's5 Pcreonter last, for e..
'Rsgisfsred TrcdsnorL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Farrell Enters Special Race

kCdie Farrell. Metropolitan sprint
champion, Is the latest 20 make his
entry for the Municipal A. A. special
invitation series OF sprints TO be con
Quoted ht Madison Square Garden on
January 10. MeAllister. national 100
yard champion, and Sol Butler are also
entered. Al LeConey and Loren Nor
chison are expected 20 make their
entries within the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Joe Glick 10 No. Diamond

Joe Click and Young Diamond will
settle the question Of supremacy IN the
main event Of eight rounds az the 1920
Medical Regiment Armory tonight.
Mike Carrier, the West Side welter. and
George Bush will meet in another
eight. while In the third quarrel Lee
Wedo and Tony Lyons, fsatherweights,
will clash.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Fordham Prem Ouiniel Wins

Fordham Prep scored It's third con-
seeutive basketball victory yesterday
afternoon, defeating New Rochelle
High School by 33 20 is. The score
at half time was i4 TO 3. Landers and
Weis starred for Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Fifteen Organizations Share in
Charity Fund of $I2O,554.OO
Baseball Head AppOriiOns Half OF Total Sum Among
War Veterans Associations; Colonel kupper'
ond Charles Stoneham Select IL n. Y. Charities
By Iohn Kieran

t pors .iounan and the local baseball magnates
e cot rid Of that sl2O54 gate taken the lateamented tie game
- tb worlds series a tough job but they stuck to IT. and ye
- a. e d;strutou Commissioner Landis Colonel
Rnpper and Charles Soneham have become firmly convinced a
Inr Hdebrand committed horrible not In calling the game
-, i forcing them to handle distribution Of the fund
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Holy Cross Quintet
Scores 27-2I Win
Over FOrdham Five

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 20,-The
Holy Cross basketball team won from
Fordham here tonight. 81 % 81, in a
hard-fought game. Voorhees,, Holy
Cross, scored II OF his teams 27
points, while Cayansgh scored ell but
I've OF Fordham's points.
Holy Cross took the lead IN the first
period when Mcmahon Gagged basket
from the middle Of the floor. The lead
was increased slightly a few minutes
later, after which the Fordham tossers
got going and at the end Of the FIRST
half the score stood l5 90 "a Ford
hams attack weakened slightly In the
second period and Holy Cross gradu-
ally increased its lead 70 points.
The iine-up
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
OvcrwheIms CheIsea

McBurney Schools FIVE scored an
overwhelming 3s 70 IS victory over the
tossers Of toe Chelsea School yester-
day afternoon. Rannelli and Hubs.
the MeBurney forwards, accounted for
g points.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Harvard HockeYists win

BOSTON, Dee. 2O.-Hsrvard hockey
team defeated the Boston Hockey Clubs
sextet tonight goals 70 0. Hin
and Lsroeqae. Rarvard's right wing and
center. respectively. each scored in the
third period.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Collegiate Defeats Hoboken

Collegiate School took the measure
Of Hoboken Academy az basketball yes
terday afternoon on the lstter's court
b. score OF % 20 20. Collegiate led
ct hslf-time by IS 10 s.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Dec 90
Harold ("Muddy") Ruel, twenty-five,
catcher for the Boston Red SoS, was
one Of 40 law students taking the bar
examination here, II was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

There is road that leads array
To Christmds DAY.
An ancient road tCs used TO knoio
Long, long ago;
And there tcere drums IN aild alarms
That called to arms
Vast army corps in blue and gold,
No'o groy and old.
And stM at times the lost road seems
TO icind through dreams
Az din ard faint az ghosts and icrdithS
Of long dead faiths.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
o am Owners Distribute Receipts of Tie Worlds Series Game
Contenders for Davis Cup win
Play in Groups in the Future
Teams To BE Divided Into "American" and "Eu,.
pean" and Winners in Each Zone VIII Nee, 4,
Right to Challenge; Five New Nations AdmIus

LONDON Dec 20 (By The Associated Press)~-Ths lawn ,
~ ,bc nations taking part the Davis Cup competitions L
will be divided groups, known as American and Eu
an, ultimate winners each playing one another VIM,
- Tho for the -N
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Farrell Is Likely Contender
For Golf Honors, Says Dawson
By Ray Mccarthy

Inc sudden rise to fame Of Gene Saran national open golf cham
p may be the erunner of other sensational achievements v
Is even possible that next blossoming of
another youthful winner In fact there bright prospect in the
right now in the Of Johnny Farrell Quaker Ridge star
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

There is youth young probably in this country between
the age of sixteen who is his way TO million DOL
starting from His trade profession jaw skng the
entry who to take Dempseys place heavyweight champion oil
world
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Goals from neld-Goldblatt 90. Leopold
90. Y0eglin tO, Kneass. Carnaok Robin
Son %. Goals from foui-Goidbiau . out
OF -; Moore. 70 out OF n.
Substitutions-Penn: Rhoades for YosE-
In. James for Carmack. Miller for Kneass
heNichol for Kneass. Morris for Cold
blAtt Wesleyan: Hiiyer for Fricke.
Referee-Cartwright Umplre-Emerv
Time OF haiyes-z0 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

St. Nick believes IN max.
ing his Christmas cheer
substantial
See him handing ont Ii.
good savings on our mems
suitsl
Revisions Of prices hr,
and there all along the lirsl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

NAV he
Mccarthy McAue not yet known TO the heaa
Probably the Dempsey the of wenyeen should
four 90 and that VIII mean some
now under twenty Fipo stops the champ will be less
than three years they will both be ready to take their big
chance within year johnson trims Bill Brennan no wants
Harry And he gets by Wills the Dempsey show will
be certainty.
In the meanwhile Dempsey wenyeen years old and s in good
condition losing any flesh the possibility Of sudden dip down
the soapy chute.
The Competitive Angle
One doesn't have TO step upon field Of actual strife find the
thrill o competition
The wise entry can sometimes put daily job Take Leon
Enrol, comedian and golfer starring in sally"
There the show where Enrol pegs two or three stage
old ound sitting elevated platform near the back
Tho star comedian makes this daily competition II he doesn't hit
party with least throws Of three
golfer whose jumped from SO to 3D. W all
goes practice will do AT the start couldn't bean
him Of ye Now often ring the bell within inch Of his
Having him five six chances
right the socket of the left this reasonable enough
Higher Mathematics
Here's problem If took Connie Mack eight
years place place many
will it him another pennant be
worked out but there ought To be formula in sight FMG.
"Chik" a worthy ambition This
championship Chicago vicinity of his native
his open title at Mnahda Minneapolis in 1916 He his first
Merion Philadelphia that year. his
the Engineers Long Island 1912 he yet
title Western As the championship will be held
FOssmOor Chicago Evans will have his
there will be single entry the field any
The amateur title hunt held in Chicago was in 1912 On that
Evans the round brilliant afternoon dash
by Jerry Trvers stopped him. Travers through the
the system Of taking nothing but Ss and 4 It's system
trying where other things fail.
The discussion has been raised what
waopiOn, tiger gorilla Probably the gorilla flip Of an
elephants trunk health builder And that the python
anaconda mailing the body hard blunt nose can crack
said body wide open in about nine places
Another appropriate gift for the golf widow for
The male member Of the describing night
from the first tee 70 the final putt
Conditions along this line improved some one could DIG
up new alb for terrible II you think Of one we'd like
to spread it before the startled gaze Of mankind
Hagen and hrkwood continue
son leave for California exhons matter George Ada and
Ort Wells another known tam are on their v 10 Flor,ds
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Up his sleeve are sons
Gift Orders, too.
Orders for just what men
and boys want.
Handsome certificates IA
Christmas envelopes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
WeSP49s55S&R2i4H3Ha 9& HaHHIS5Hl
Shadows on the Wall

(crigAt igif Tnsa1F Ile lFaa' Ha7E H'1''' .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Higher Mathematics

problem for you If took Connie Mack eil
lift his ball club from last into seventh how
days will it take him another pennant7
worked but there ought 10 be formula in sight f. NJ G.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Hagen and KrkwoOd continue tou and Huh
son leave for California exhibitions matter George AIDE and
ot Wells another well known Florida
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Conditions along this line might improved one could dig
up new ab for terrible round II you think we'd like
to spread it before the startled gaze Of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Another appropriate gift for the golf widow sneer for
the male member Of the describing each stroke that night
from the first tee 70 the final putt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Muddy RueI Takes Bar Exam

Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

KLEIN TO Umpire Tor Robins
Bnl KLEIN has been appointed by
President c. H. Ebbets, Of the Brook
lyn club. as the arbiter 10 accompany
the Dodgers in their spring exhibition
tour with the Yankees. The veteran
umpire has Just left for vacation In
bermuda and will join up with Uncle
wilbert Robinson's nephews at Clear
water, Fla. The Yonks have not yet
announced their Empirical selection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
WEALTHY YOUTH
DOES HARD WORK
Son of Detroit Mayor Wants
to Earn Money on Which
to Get Married; Carries
Lunch in Pail

DETROIT 4 mlllionaire's son
goes 10 work at 1:30 in the morning.;
carries his lunch In tin bucket. and
seldom hears tn, quitting whistle"
blow before 6 o'clock at night and
often later.
That. briefly, constitutes the daily
round OF Frank Couzens. s0.yeat.old son
OF James CouZens. mayor VI Detroit
who FOR more than a year has been
employed as an inspector BY a local
firm OF architects.
Young Couzens who probably will
come into many millions spfe day. sees
nothing out OF the ordinary In his posi-.
ton. adding he pilns 10 he married in
n few months. and is working hard
and saving money" In anticipation ~
that event.
II am not earn.nv great deal" he
said, but I am encouraged greatly by
the little | have been able TO save. I
want TO rct married next spr'ns ard
that takes money"
The youth who Is now overseeing
the concrete work on n factory build.
ing In progress OF construction. terms
his present work. the hardest ioh /
ever had" adding that often the days"
work runs into the night"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
New Records Are
Expected in Big
Pulitzer Classic

DETROIT. Mich 49, A speed OF 200
miles an hour, the highest ever at.
tained by man. will he recorded here
during the Pulitzer air races october
H. according TO predictions made by
army and navy officers who have made
arrangements for the event.
This speed according TO the authorl.
ties from Washington is 800 feet - sec.
ond, or ono.fourth the mugslc velocity
OF 10 calibrc bullet. one OF the
swiftest OF proIeciIlos. They addct
another comparison by saying tho
planes In this contest Will ny abreast
at a speed four times as great as the
fastest average speed OF any axpress
train on the continent
The two branches Of The government
service have entered % planes in the
Pulitzer race. bringing the total eutray
list TO IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
EASTMAN THEATER TO
OPEN IN SEPTEMBER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. - The East
man theater, George Eastman,s, $1,000.
900 gift to the University Of Rochester
as an integral part Of the Eastman
school of music, will be opened early
in September. The playhouse was ocn'
ceived by Mr.. Eastman as a means to
educate the masses in the love Of
music. He purposes to draw them to
good concerts by the use Of motion
pictures.
The theater has been described as
one of the most unusual structures in
the world. 1t contains every kind Of
musical instrument, including the larg.
est organ in any playhouse in the world
it is wonderfully well ventilated and
lighted, and It Is adorned with paint.
ings worth several hundred thousand
dollars. It seats 3400 people.
The idea was conceived by Mr.. East.
man from altruistic motives. There
will be sought solution to the prob
lens confronting the purveyors Of low
priced entertainment, 80 that the char
acter Of the entertainment offered the
masses will be improved. refined and
undergo an evolution that will estab
lsh good music as an every day need
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
City Jail to be
Built, But Town
Don't Need One

SAN BENTTO, Texas - Tais little
town, in the border countr5, with 4
population just over 5000, is believed
here to be distinct among places of its
size in the country in having been with
out a Jail. A city Jail the first s:~u'-
ture Of the kind in local history, IS 20
be erected soon.
Despite its proximity to the Mexican
border and alleged lawlessness prevail
ing i'm this section, San BenitO. ils o..
ficials declare. has had slight need for
jail. Practically all arrests inadr
are for violtions OF traffic or1.nnnces
on halloween eve box car on a
local siding served as a lookup for
half score nischicoous youths who
attempted to create disturbance in The
business section. The building OF the
Jail is occasioned in line with street
paving, city water system, art other
improvements being undertaken, tif.
clals state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

AKRON, O.-"To those who are urg-
ing me to reconsider my purpose to re-
tire from congress, | wish to say this:
| am convinced that ] am wholly out
Of harmony with the spirit and purpose
that now prevail at Washington"
This was the explanation of his an
nounced intention of quitting congress,
given in an Interview here by Repre-
sentative Charles L. knight member
from the 14th Ohio district, and now
serving his first term.
knight, who is publisher OF the AK.
ron, (O.) Beacon journal, has been
prominent in republican party politics
in recent years. lie bolted the regular
republican ranks TO support Theodore
Roosevelt at the end Of the Taft admin.
istration He Mas offered the nomina
ton for congress in 1912 by both bro
gressves and regulars, but declined
In 1914 he was named a member II The
republican state central committee. IL,
was a delegate TO the national conven
ton in 1915. Knight was a candidate
for governor OF OHIO In the August pri
maries this year. but was defeatcd. His
defeat by Carmi Thompson, Il "regu
lar" was taken as an endorsement o
the administration.
"A half dozen politicians do the leg
islating for the nation" he stated
Contrary to popular belief. congress
has ceased to be deliberate body. Bll,
are brought In under a special ruiz
which altogether shuts off debate az,
the right Of amendment. or confines
such action to those selected by th'
leaders No member was allowed 4
offeran amendment on the floor to tn,
tariff bill unless he were a member o
the ways and means committee tha
framed IL. This was one OF the rca
sons why | voted against It.
THE bonus bill. imposing burder
of five billions on the people OF ia,
country, was passed under rule whlcl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
WCAMPAIGN AGAINST
DISLOYALTY IN u. s

CHICAGO, lll.--A nationwide cam.
paign against disloyalty TO the country
OF what ever nature in the spoken or
printed worl; has been Inagirated by
the League OF American Pen Women,
which has sent out call to its entire
membership TO join in the campaign.
e This action was taken by the national
officers In Washington after lnforma.
ton was received from government OF.
fclals tnat those. who attempt to de.
stroy American institutions and prln.
ciples direct their efforts primarily TO
the women of the country and the
students in colleges.
This feature is being given particu.
lar attention by a special committee
appointed by Mrs. Louis n. Geldert. ma.
tional president, and the national oxecu.
live board. Tho text books in schools
and colleges are being given close
scrutiny by this committee. Many
textbooks. II II stated, through dele.
tions. fail to instruct properly In Amer.
lean history. American traditions and
American ideals.