davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
|C. N. NJ Eleyer,
To Meet N. Y.U.
This Afternoon
Lavender, With Backfield
Problem Solved, Is Conf.
dent 1t Has Even Chance

An afternoon Of signal drill yester-
day completed City Colleges prepara-
tions for the N. Y. u. tuss!e at Ohio
Field to-day. The varsity presented
the same lineup that will start against
the Violet.
The baekfleld had Motley at quar-
ter, oshins and Rosenwasser at the
halves and Harry Tannenbaum at full.
harvey and Brauer we're at the ends.
Miller and Brodsky, who returned to
the lineup Thursday for the first time
since they were injured in the New
York Aggies game, wsre at right
guard and left tackle, respectively.
Schapiro and Kudin were at the other
guard and tackle positions. Sehtier-
man held his regular place at center.
The team as it will line up is essen
TALLY the same as the one that de-
feated the New York Aggies last Sat
urday and is by far the best balanced
that has sported the Lavender this
season. The backfeld situation, which
has proved the hardest nut for Coach
Neville to crack, seems to be solved.
After making shifts right and left in
this department the Lavender mentor
appears to have struck the right COM
bination.
Oshins is the only member Of the
original backfield who remains in the
line-up. He is the most versatile back
on the team, his defensive playing be-
ing exceptionally brilliant. Moftey did
not break into the lineup until the
season was we'll under way, but the
diminutive quarterback has been max
ing giant strides Of late, and Coach
Neville considers him "fnd." The
little field general has shown world
Of ability in handling the team.
harry Tannenbaum got his first taste
OF varsity football in the Hobart game.
when his tremendous line plunging
featured the contest. Tannenbaum is
q very hard man to stop. Rosenwasser,
originally an end, was shifted to right
halfhack in the New York Aggies game
and performed exceptionally we'll, his
speed in c!rcling the ends proving a
big part In the Lavender offense. It
was thus, little by little, that Coach
Neville has succeeded in rounding out
backfield that ought to give N. Y. U.
much to worry about.
With the lire, however, rests City
Colleges chances. Although this de-
partment has shown great potential
ties and displayed brilliancy now and
then, it's exhibition en- the whole has
been nothing to set any one to brag-
ging. Coach Neville has been working
on the line all week, however, and its
performances have shown a great deal
of improvement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

extensively and dcfensivesy--in natural
ability at any rate. No Princeton back
mas the drive and finality of Owen. or
equals him on defense
There's more speed in the Harvard
hackheids more ability to ram and
slash. Harvard's offense nay prove
craftier, but of that one may not be
sure, and Princeton has been well
schoeled in coping with Harvard plays.
Buell. is one of the best generals on
the field; his ability has been proved.
Johnny German, OF Princeton. rose 20
briliiance in the Chicago game. He
exudes the pep, and though he may not
be Bneils equal at directing the earn
palgn he can make those Tigers move.
Princeton has long and expert for
ward passer In Snively; the Harvard
aeriais run to hatter and shorter dis
tances and perhaps more variety and
better masked. On the ends Gray and
Smith and the rest look to be shade
better than Harvard's ends, Holder and
Jenkins. There will be some right
good tackle play on both sides. Treat,
of Princeton, though small as tackles
so, is aggressive and has come along
fast. He and Baker will give anybody
a busy Observation-Disclosures they'll
need ali they have against such men
as Eastman, Bunker and Greenough.
Crimson Line Stronger
The Harvard line from tackle to
tackle has bit the better of it on the
season SO far, and around the center
hasn't yielded the enemy gains Prince
tens has. Dickenson, of Princeton, Ia
as good guard as Harvard has, and
Princeton is, if anything, stronger in
the pivot position, but as a pair I
should say Harvard's guards are better.
Harvard has, apparently. better ball
anced line.
Cornell is coming to the Polo
Grounds to-day to engage Dartmouth
in game likely to extend the former
more than anything that has gone be-
fore. Colgate gave Cornell a hard
eame-~maybe harder than Dartmouth
will; maybe not. But certainly Dart
mouth, Colgate excepted, is in a Diff
ferent class from anything on the Cor
nell schedule SO far. Little so far to
enthuse over has been done by Dart
mouth, but there's q big incentive to-
day. Cornell gave the Green a fierce
iaeing last year. There'll be big out
pouring of Cornell and Dartmouth men
W SSo thS SaHles ana q WIN Tor Dart
mouth will be large feather, for,
given equal material, few, If any,
coaches can equal Dobie.
The Army is out for revenge. The
West Pointers owe trimming or two
to Notre Dame, the most spirited of all
the teams that come out of the West and
one that plays by far the most interest
ing football. An Army -Notre Dame game
is treat. one of the high spots Of the
year-hard fought, of shifty, diverse.
rapid-ire tactics, including spectacular
forward passing. ANY time you see
Notre Dame or Harvard team per-
FORM you'll see class OF fireworks, or
both. The Army makes no secret of
being stronger than for three years,
and expects to subdue Notre Dame.
Knute Rockne has his own views.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Parson Wins Play-Off
For Qualifying Medal

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 1o.-The
autumn golf tournament was brought
to an end at Pinehnrst to-day with the
play-otf of Mondays tie for the quail
Tying medal between Donald Parscn,
Youngstown, Ohio, and Edwin L. Sco-
field, Stamford, Conn. Parson won the
medal with a round of 40-38-78.
The annual Sand Mil Derby was run
at Pine<lrst to-day and won in 1:44 2-5
by Raymond W., entered by o. L,
Smith, of Oklahoma City. Snyder was
the rider
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Kaiser Fights Tonight

The Commonwealth Club Of Harlem
offers quite an attractive bantamweight
contest tonight. Johnny Pee-Wee
Kaiser, Of st. Louis, rated by Western
fstic scribes as being even better than
Joe Lynch, will make his debut in a
twelve-round bout against Harry bat
tling} Leonard, formerly of Philadel
phia but now resident of the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
The probable line-up:
Cross-Country Rum POSTPONED

1t was announced last night that the
weekly cross-country run Of the P. s..
A. l.. would not be held this week, but
that the youngsters would take part
be held under the auspices of Columbia
University. Eighteen teams will get
away over the short course in Van
Cortlandt Park at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
jungle Cats Will Be Unahed Stadium Aheoan
The GridirOn Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA

harvard and Princeton into football
most important to this ie inn
poant ganeh Harvard to win as the
outlook TWO months presaged
expected Harvard would bestrong equipped and ready
but Princeton is better months ago prod
Harvard the favorte better chance than was con-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Curtin 10 Box Edwards

Irish Johnny Curtin, New Jersey
bantamweight champion and Danny
Edwards, the negro fighter from the
Pacific Coast, have been rematched aud
will appear in the feature bout at the
Pioneer A. C. next Tuesday night. Cur
tin defeated Edwards the last time
they met.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
N. Y. II. Harriers VS.. C. G.. N. Y,

The New York University cross
country team will run against the har-
riers of G. C. N. Y. to-day at o'clock
over the regular intercollegiate Van
Cortlandt Park course of six miles.
This will be the Violet's third meet
of the 1922 season, having trinmphea
over Brooklyn Poly and run Sec
ond to Rutgers in triangular race
last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
By John kieran

io NOV o-its bad enough to have
ne doorstep as the bleak winter winds blowing Harvard
hos something worse to hm From
gs Country Club is situated the
Tiger ella where Bill Roper is holding thirty
aing at the leash Tomorrow time the
ash WI" be slipped Soldiers Field fate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Sikh, Under Ban i'm England
And France, Cannot Box Here

oeglns to appear that Battling Sikh going to the
rst hat his somewhat picturesque come He
,ro
color Tine In England and will be pasered suspension in this
as soon as the local Boxing Commission official notice Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Calling the Turn
BY CRANTLAND RICE
copyrisht, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
To-day's Football Scores

Harvard, Ia; Princeton, z.
Notre Dame, 10; Army, z.
Cornell, 21; Dartmouth, o.
Pittsburgh, ID; Pennsylvania, z.
Penn State. u Carnegie Tech, o.
Iowa. ID; Minnesota, 0.
Wisconsin, 10; Illinois, 0.
Chicago, Z; Ohio State, 0.
Syracuse, 20; McGill, o.
Yale, %; Maryland, 0.
Lafayette, %; Rutgers, o.
W. and j., 81; Wabash, 0.
Virginia, z; Georgia, 0.
/ Georgia Tech, 20; Georgetown, 0.
Centre, 21; W. and L., 0.
Auburn, Ia; Tulane O.
Vanderbilt, Ia; Kentucky, 0,
Brown, 20; Bates O.
Bucknell, Id; Lehigh, 0.
Holy Cross, z; Springfield, 0.
Vermont, 20; Norwich, O.
North Carolina, 7; V. NJ. l., 0.
Navy, %; st. Xavier, O.
Colgate, 27; Rochester, O.
Nebraska, 20; Kansas, O.
Columbia, Id; Middlebury, 0.
New York University, Ia; c. C. N. Y.,o.
Fordham, ID; Colby, O.
California, 20; Washington, o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Statistics and Positions of Men in
Football Clash at Harvard To-dnv

roo, saa Lahe iSS
Eae5ee~x A schwartz Brown w. Murphy Brown
Usnmouh "HSs"'aA~a' ~. oahRart
snee-5s0e0. - - s AZ "'a"ses. PROBABLE attend
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Ban OFT Mixed Bout Is
ADDrOued In, England
,,rrx, ~ -,

BpecfnI Cdble TO Tie TrT0Nne
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BY Arthur S. Draper
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The British
governments ban on the Ski Beckett
fight, which was scheduled to take
place hare next month"; has been the
Evening star., 1922-05-27
ON THE SIDE LINES

Ray Francis Is booked to face Mays
or Bush of the Yanks in the second
setto of the series today, starting at
o'clock. The Coast league graduate
has won his last two starts, against
the Tigers and White Sox, by iden-
tical scores. 3-2. and Is confident he
can chastise the chesty champions,
Ruth or no Ruth.
Approximately 12,000, more than
half that number cash customers,
were on hand for the Ladies' day num-
Der and saw a fine scrap.
schans got \ gift single in the third
when Goslin and Rice let his fly fall
untouched between them. Either
could have caught 1t.
Shawkey was considerably peeved
at La Motto when he ran up on one
of the Yank's deliveries in the fifth.
Shawkey voiced his resentment over
the light regard for his stun that
Bobbie's action implied and proceeded
to Whit him with three on.
Peck drew a roar Of applause in the
seventh when he snitched Pipp's
hopper with one fin close to the key
stone and fiipped to Judge for the
put-out. The double play he initi-
ated in the ninth was an even more
meritorious bit of work. however
Rog probably feels sad to be pulling
these stunts against the gang piloted
by his old buddie. Miller Higgins.
Zach looked every bit as good yes
terday as he did on his last previous
appearance Sunday, when he limited
the White Sox to five scattered bin
giles and got an 81 verdict.
With ShanI<s battered up again and
Bush still nursing charley horse,
La Motto got into Vhe picture once
more yesterday. Bob's fielding is
about all that could be desired.
The Nationals still are in seventh
place. but only a game and half sep
arates them from third position.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
EXTERM|NATOR CHOICE
IN KENTUCKY HANDICAP

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 27.-The
tenth renewal OF the Kentucky handi-
cap, $4,000 added, for Ahree-year-olds
and upward, at one and one-quarter
miles. is slated as the stellar attrac-
tion at Churchill Downs today. Eight
thoroughbreds, representing many
sections OF the country. were named
as starters last night.
The veteran campaigner, Extermi-
nator, owned by w. S. ,Kilmer, winner
or the Kentucky Derby, and many
other stake events. is expected to face
the barrier great favorite. despite
the fact that he must carry top
weight of 13S pounds. The next near
est weight is that carried by Fire
brand, Jefferson Livingston's entry
whose impost is 119 pounds
EXterminator took the Clark handi-
cap last Saturday In handy fashion
and proved that he still has the go
that made him a winner in the Ken
lucky Derby a few years ago.
The gross value of the feature to-
day will be approximately $1,000 to
the winner. with $1,000 to second
$500 to the third and s275. or entrance
fee, to the fourth.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
GIANTS GOING" AGAIN;
HORNSBY GETS HOMER

The Giants are back in their win
ming stride again after shaking of
the Ill effects of the treatment they
received from western rivals. Jess
Barnes and Artie Nehf turned back
their former pals, the Boston Braves,
yesterday. pitching the champions to
double victory, 6-2 and 1912. and
stopping the winning streak Of the
Hub outfit. .
New York, incidentally. increased
Its lead a game and half over Pitts
burgh, as the Pirates fell before st.
Bill Doak. who chalked up his seventh
victory of the season. Roger Horns
by. his clouting teammate, hit his
eleventh home run, and today was
but one behind his American League
rival, Kenneth Williams.
turned In a brace of winners for
Brooklyn at the expense of the down
cast Phillies. marking the seventh
straight for the Dodgers, who moved
into fourth place. It was the eleventh
consecutive setback for the Quakers.
Ferdie schupp. former Giant south
paw. won his first game since essay
ing a comeback" holding the st.
Louis Browns in check despite his
eight bases on balls, and giving Chi
cago a 2-to-1 decision.
The Philadelphia Athletics lost
another hard-luck game. 7-6. to Bos-
ton, the third in row they have
dropped by a one-run margin. Stephen
sons hard hittingsplayed a prominent
part in Cleveland's defeat of Detroit.
S-3. Cobb's men being unable to hit
Morton in the pinches.
In the third double-header Of the
day, Chicago and Cincinnati split
even, Cheeves outpitching Rixey in
the first, while Keck, a Red recruit,
held the Cubs to four hits in his major
league debut, and won the second.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
D. c. GUNNERS WELL Up
INT|TLE TRAP SHOOT

Shots of the washington Gun Club
were near the head of the field today
at the start of the second half of the
Maryland District of Columbia cham
pionship trapshoot on the grounds of
the Oriole Gun Club. at Baltimore. In
the first 100-target block fired yester-
day Joe Hunter finished second with
81 breaks; C. C. Fawsett was next.
with Sc. and F. P. Williams hit. 50.
n. G. Gill of the Oriole Gun Club led.
with SO breaks.
The doubles championship fired yes
terday was won by Krout of the
Maryland Line Gun Club after shoot
off with Mercl, another Marylander.
Each broke As targets in the regular
shoot, but Krout hit 8 against for
Mercl in the extra shooting. Will
liams was best of the Washington
contingent in this event, hitting A
of so targets. r. D. Morgan was sec
ond with AZ breaks.
Lester German. Washington profess
sional, led both singles and doubles
fields with scores of SO and 4s. re-
spectively, but was not eligible for
any titles. E. L. Culver won tro-
ply in the Lewis class after breaking
25 straight in a shoot-off with Ar
mour and Krantz. Washington scores
yesterday were:
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WIN BY CENTRAL NINE
GIVES WESTERN TITLE
FINAL SCHOLASTIC STANDING.

Westerns team sat in Central sta
dunn yesterday and saw itself estab-
lished as 1922 high school base ball
as it should have all season and de-
feated Business, 6 to 2, in twelve
innings. Western was leading the
league with three wins and one de-
feat prior to the contest, but Busi-
ness victory would have given the
latter team tie at the top with the
boys from Georgetown.
The fray, hotly contested, was the
most notable of the annual series in
two things. 1t was the first extra
ship tourney, and the first in which a
player knocked a home run over the
Florida avenue wall.
This particular homer, made by Con-
nor in the ninth inning, was respon-
sible for the overtime play. Edelin,,
ly effective with runners on the
bases-and Business several times in
the early innings had a couple of
boys blocking the paths-while his
| mates were accommodating pair of
tallies off Haas, and with one on and
one out in the ninth Business pros
poets were not SO bright But Con-
nor stepped into the second ball
pitched to him and lofted it over the
wall, scoring Donovan ahead. On a
| regular field it would have been an
easy out, for Williams was right at
the barrier to make the catch.
Then Business threatened seriously,
! but Edelin proved master of the stu
alton. In the tenth the Stenographers
had two runners on bases and none
out and in the next session got man
to third with two down. After the
tyh tvs fnr &c
! until the twelfth. Then Hall drove
over the wall for the circuit and Chill
dress hit a four-base blow to left
field. Each drive counted runner
ahead
Errors helped Central score its
early tallies. In the second inning
Hall clouted to left for three bases
and continued home when Donovan
! manhandled relay throw. Edelin
/ got to second on an error in the
| eighth and was hit home.
| Business outhit the Centralites
| twelve safeties to nine, but had
eleven runners left on the bases
Every member of the Stenographers
| except ShortStop Clark got one or
| more swats. Simpson led the list
| with four singles in six times up.
Haas. regular first sacker, was shift
! ed to the mound and twirled good
( ball against Central until the fatal
| twelfth.
Techs team left this morning for
Emmitsburg, Nd. where it was to
meet Mount St Marys this afternoon
The Manual Trainers expected to send
Houser against the Mountaineers. He
pitched well against them when Tech
beat that team here last week.
Centrars crew is at Philadelphia
today to take part in the annual
American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill. The Blue and White oars
men last year won the scholastic
race at this meet.
Track and field athletes of four
high schools are competing in Gem
trail stadium this afternoon in the an
nual scholastic championships Fif-
teen events were on the program.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

stanford, the rival of California
with ten-man squad. qualified ten
athietes. The proba bilities were tina.
cornell, with 13; Princeton. with II
STANFORD and Pennsylvania, with \
"ouia nght 1t out for second place.
Georgetown Has Three.
Other qualifers were:
Harvard, q; Yale. 6; Penn State. 8.
dartmouth, 8, Colgate, Columbia
Georgetown. Syracuse, 3 each; Bosto,l
LaIayette, Rutgers. Williams, 2 each
Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown and Nev
1ork University, l each
NO direct conflict of strength be
tween California and Cornell wae
inolcated, as the former has strength
IN neid events, in which all but four
OF its men advanced, and the Ithacan S
mad their point possibilities NOR,
nearly centered in the runs.
interest in individual Performance
ran nigh. 1t was expected that III,
athietes would produce high quality
VI running and field efforts. and thai
several would surpass previous rec
ords, Close finishes were certain in
nearly all the races, although III.
Heia events IN some instances in
ciuded outstanding athletes, whose Of
forts were likely to stand unap-
preached.
Connolly I'm the Mile.
me mile run, coming early on to-
Gays program without preliminaries
Was regarded as high spot. -Four
OF the nrst hve men of last Year wer,.
entrants again.. ]. Connolly of
georgetown, Larry Brown 5f Uni
versIty of Pennsylvania, d. B. Strick
Ter of Cornell and r. Crawford OF
Lafayette, respectively. first second.
Iourth and fifth. With them Were
grouped today J. W. Burke Of Har-
ward, s. c. Conner of Princeton and
several others of high rank. Con-
molly said that he felt in shape to
break the record of 4 minutes l42
seconds, made by John Paul Jones OF
Cornell in 1913.
IN the shorter running events semi
nnals Were still to be held before
the competition that carried the
points.
Weather conditions. excellent yes
terday, were good again today.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AUTO GOLFERS
EASILY TAKE TOURNEY

The golf team representing the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation easily won first place in the
intercity tournament. which has been
in progress now for three days.
The final matches were played yes
terday over the course of the Colum-
bia Country Club, and Washington
increased its lead. finishing with
1921 points to New York's 81.
Yesterdays prize winners were as
follows:
Washington.Low gross. D. c. Nc
Cready, 90-89-179; low net. L. S.
Julien, 95-sS-1s1; handicap. A
-137. ...
New York-Low gross. c. H. Paul.
S0-79-159; low net. c. G. Browne,
S9-S9-17S; handicap. 30-14S.
The three-day tournament held over
the course of the Baltimore Country
Club. the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and the Columbia Country
Club concluded with a dinner held
at the aforementioned club last night.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SEX X-CAPTAIN'' OF YANKS
FACES A TOUGH HANDICAP
Has Registered But One Homer With Quarter of
the Season Cone-Zachary, Cosln and Peck
Combine to Beat Hugmen, to 1.
BY, DENMAN THOMPSON.

TEMPORARILY exnguished George Herman Ruth will bust right
and make fresh the handi
hono of the the Georgia avenue
stad this afternoon.
pounds of bone and sinew whose proves
bali has earned for him
list of aliases captain result of the dis
Johnson that exhibition New York
hunned in fine that the league heads sentence carried with
toward
which of the usually good the one that
granand at the Polo Grounds
who relied the that he OF large
to the yelling Big Bum.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SCOTT MAY GET RUTH'S
POST AS. YANK CAPTAIN

today said no hnd ~given NO
thOaghtn to the question Of n new
captain for the team. . post made
vacant by the ruling OF President
Johnson Of the American League
In relieving Babe Ruth OF the job.
I'm additioa to Aning him 600 for
kicking over the traces Thufs-
day In New York. :
Everett Scott. shortstop, and
Frank Baker. third baseMan, are
mentioned most prominently NJ
probable SUCCESSORS to the cap
taiAcy. Baker ACTED ~ Yank
manager when HugEins was sus-
pended earlier in the season, but
followers OF the team believe Scott
Will be Arst choice for the posi-
mune1atioR.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
TWO MORE AUTO DRIVERS
QUALIFY FOR LONG GRIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May %
Jules Ellingboe and c. Glenn Howa.
were the only drivers to qualify "
terday for the tenth annual 5OO-mi
automobile race TO be run at the Il.
dianapolis motor speedway Tuesdal
A heavy rain kept the remainder -
the drivers off the track
Eilingboe's time for the ten-miI.
trial was 6.1S.09, an average of 95.,
miles an hour. How ards was 1883
an average of s3.9 miles.
Twenty-one machines have quail
fled. Seven others will try to qua
ify today. Among those yet to oual
ify are Tommy Milton. 1921 champion
race driver; Jules Goux and Howar,
Wilcox, all former winners of tn.
500-mile race.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
YOUTHS DISPLAY SKILL
IN TRACK MEET TRIALS

CHICAGO. May 27.-with a record +
breaking list of more than 900
schoolboy athletes from l44 school.
in twenty eight states, the University
OF Chtcago's interscholastic track and
Held meet opened yesterday, who
preliminaries were decided in tn,
events. Finals will be held TODAY.
Individual class was displayed l.
a number of the stars in the pr,
iiminaries. most prominent bcju
Bud" Houser of Oxnard, Calf, worl
prep school shotput champion; Keeb'
of Austin, Tex: Jimmy Draper g
Georgetown, Tex. who beat his va
1000 miles to participate, and Hersh,
Smith of San Fernando, Calf, in 4
high school section.
Naegel of Pi!lsbury Academy, Cav
tanna, Mimi. was the star of
academy section. He qualified
six events.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
DUNBAR ATHLETES LEAD
IN SCHOOL TRACK MEET

Dunbar athletes, scoring forty-five
points, won the annual championship
track and field meet of the Washington
colored high schools. Shaw Junior High
finished second with nineteen points,
while Armstrong Manual Training was
third with seventeen. The victory gave
Dunbar High School the Maj. Walter
Loving trophy for the next year.
Charles Drew of Dunbar was high
point scorer, with wins in the shot-put,
high jump and broad jump. Richardson
of Shaw won the 1O0 and 220 yard
sprints, and brought his team in ahead
in the championship relay.