davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Princeton Victory
Is Celebrate d as
Flames Mount FIigl,

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 20.-The
winning of the "Big Three football
championship by Princeton's 1929 foot
ball eleven was officially celebrated
here tonight at mass meeting of the
undergraduates, gathered around q
huge bonfire in the center of the cam
pus. The occasion called for speeches
by all the members who made gridiron
history for Old Nassau this year and
an address by Dr. John Grier Hibben.
During his address he read kilograms
from Langdon P. Marvin president of
the Associated Harvard Clubs of Amer
ica, and from President james r. An
CELL of Yale, both of which expressed
the good wishes of the two institu-
tions.
The bonfire, which burned tonight
about the historic cannon which is in
the quadrangle adjoining Nassau Hall
and the library, was surrounded by
cheering undergraduates, who had
gathered for the last time this season
to shower upon the heroes of the
gridiron all the praise possible for
making this one Of Princeton's most
successful football seasons. The pile
W 'OSos WhiSl ldHltu UipH inLO CUe
black night, had been gathered this
afternoon by every member Of the
freshman class, who worked unceas-
ingly to make the heap the highest
ever gathered for such celebration.
Promptly at 1880 a parade, led by
the band, wound about the campus
and broke into snake dance as it hit
Nassau Street, where traffic was held
up for almost thirty minutes. Then
the long, cheering file of students
passed to the quadrangle, and shortly
after o'clock Captain Melville Dick
enson applied torch to the dry heap
and the flames dashed skyward as two
thousand Princetonians cheered.
AS the flames began to turn to glow
ing embers the assemblage moved
which every member of the football
team who participated in the big games
delivered a few words to their follow
ers and admirers.
President Hibben, in opening his ad-
dress, paid tribute to the prowess of
the team which had brought glory to
Old Nassau, and then he read the two
telegrams from Representatives of Har-
ward and Yale.
They we're as follows:
"On behalf of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs l send heartiest con-
gratulations to Princeton on her
splendid victories. May your cele-
bration tonight be most happy and
may the relations between Princeton
and Harvard continue close and
frank and on the most sincere and
sportsmanlike basis.
"LANGDON P. MARVIN,
"Pra1;dent Associated Harvard Clubs. "
Hearty congratulations on your
we'll earned victory yesterday It
wss hard game for our boys to
lose. but yo' rs won fairly on their
merits, and our hats are off.
..-...... "JAMF,S. r. ANGEL,
"President of Yale University"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

There never was anything negative
or timorous about Penn's game. and it
generally is much diversified. Dobie
aims for hard, sweeping attack, and
there are sharps who think Kaw Che
best ball carrying back of the year.
here, then, are reasons why this game
is likely to be actionful. Penn has the
advantage over Cornell of having had
hard campaigning-~if good physical
condition is maintained along with it.
Colgate gave Cornell it's hardest fight
to, date, and that game was won, ID to
y. 1t has been good deal different at
Penn, where 13-to-7 win over the
Navy, 7-to-6 victory for Pitt, a 9-to-7
victory for Alabama and 7-to-6 VIC
tory over Penn State have nut the
Quakers through the competition mill
and ought to have put on a fighting
edge, unless meaning too much batter
ing.
Cornell is likely to slam into fairly
scrappy resistance, something bit less
yielding than an thing met Before, and
some quick adjustment to hitherto
inexperienced conditions may be neces
ssary to hold the fort until used to the
harder resistance. A man might, with
out being radical, q hereto or in the
grip of lese majeste, entertain the be-
lief that Princeton. at present the
COCK OF the walk in the East, would
nave q fairly, bright chance of being
u trimmed by either one of these teams.
= 1lufSnermore, there are the Army and
the Navy to be heard from before max
ing, any hasty awards of Eastern foot
ball medals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Close Call for Hoppe
In Hagenlacl,er Match

!, In game that Jagged dismally
Hg Htarough twenty two innings Willie
inoppe former champion, defeated
hreh hagenlacher, of Germany, by q
score OF 500 to 462 in the twelfth
game yesterday afternoon.
At no time since he first won tho
championship which he is now striv-
ing 10 regain from Jake Schaefer has
aoppe played so poorly. His average
W zz 1922 is the lowest winning aver
Tgp made IN the tournament, and had
nagenlacher been able to take advant-
re o1 many opportunities in the early
s.sges CT the match he would probably
nave Won. The German did his best
paying in the last half of the game,
ssoHilng from far in the rear and crawl
shg shg up to within 25 points of Hoppe in
.ae sixteenth inning, when ne scored
tah Of $50. the highest in the match.
u at the end of the eighteenth inning
sopPe, with runs of SO and 92. was
suiag at aS3 TO Hagenlacher's 318, vet
'nen faitered badly and the Ger
il ia counting 90 and Sc, came within
y 70 nts oe his rival
"sfeiy II ever before, even in the
ME: eetorc he was. champion, have
hsid IL audiences seen Hoppe so very
ass. . ne was throughout the greater
H. % yesterdays game In his first
ihh9gs Hoppe had only counted
ma. IRONS to Hagenlacher's 81, an al
s,' lasS uhoeileVably low average for the
sAs gssae. ""9 pie-e"iiiiei'' ih
hagenlacher been in anything
as,,s is real form ne would have run
Airs. rom Hoppe in the first ten in
slssa--''s, me German, however, STRUGGLED
ia g. aopelessly, tagging behind, until
tpn e tenth inning he put together a
hers q mostly by nursing at the
tbsI.st " Sne table. He failed on a two
d, An 81 snot, leaving him in the lead
aopna,. moment by a score of 102 to
oftbo gathered the balls at the head
Is 5 sl;.l taole and held them long enough
.asS .S, of 80 carroms, giving him
Eonnade .nde ne held to the end.
ka III hnally ended this run when
ffom "a on a cushion bank shot, and
ains lat point until the sixteenth in
sddea Aeat ~ turns at the table, he only
ssrid ~ ~ TO his total. Hagenlacher
and hake only SO in the same period
gssr Zen ~ :, stood some 10 points to the
In ~ eaes former title holder. ~.
b3vs the sixteenth frame rame tho 3wo
Hona1 oi the match for both men.
bs sa. ppe made count of 1T. markeJ
nd e da1s magnificent OMEN table shots
shle ueeHeate nursing. Il wee notice
oses ksso"eyer, that he Iabored mare
&c yoIaa I snots than was his custom in
fela au days, and, as has been the
Hon,.s.hs shroagI, this fonrna 1oa ~ -
sees preliminary cue wiggiin@ Jims"ent, nar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

kueuiar!y on masses, was SO PROLONGED
Eas to be almost tragic at times. 4
simple BANK shot proved Hopes un-
doing in this run, VII
Hagenlacher then went to the tab,a
and set the high figures for the match
a brilliant cluster Of 100. The frst
nan OIL this run was gathered at the
mead OF the table by clever nursing
OF the ball-to-b ball variety. Half . .
dozen open table shots, to bring the
l1vyories back into position, and then
ltagenlacher resumed his deliberate
play, showing. his best billiards of the
tournament and not ending his count
uhtll after he had made his 160th
point, On his next shot Hagenlacher
falied on two-cushion attempt to
carroom.
This brought the German champion
up 10 Wlthin twenty-five points of MS
P,o' p,vai' fI the scores then reading 338 to
90; I hoppe established another big
lead IN the next two innings, when he
made clusters of thirty-three and
ninety-two, respectively, while Hagen.
lacher could add only five to his.
Hoppe needed only thirtv-seven
points to go out after that, vet. he
required four more innings before he
could complete his string, ending with
an unfinished run OF twenty-five.
Hagen made game bid for the lead
IN IN 1ne ne. last tive innings. getting, runs
elghty-six in his last inning, the
twenty-trst, q masse that failed to
make the carrom, ending his run and $
hopneS OF a victory that he almost won.
The summarized: 49, - ,
~ HQppse white baAl---s. g., 3, III, a.4f ~
% 20, i; so I ,.2s, 4. Il. l17. 30. Sc, 6.96,fs
* NY; lyo22 Hieh runs; III. 90. 90. average;
Heg eniacher--2. 6, 0, 20, l.. O. o. 4
~ -, r. \ s.. "a o.. 16o. j. 4. 5s, o. ss&
-22 ''' E@Net aSe'
,Referee--Albert G. Gutter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Italian Joe Dempsey and
Red Can Wilson Draw

Red Cap Wilson, substituting for
Nick Foley, fought a fast draw with
Italian Joe Dempsey in the feature
ten-round bout at the Broadway Exhi-
bition Association last night. Wilson,
weighing 1876 pounds, was outweighed
by FIVE pounds.
Happy Flanagan was awarded the
judges decision over Joe Ryder in an
other ten rounder. The boys are ban
tamweights. Tony Lyons knocked out
Al Boyle in the sixth round of the
other scheduled ten-round bout,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

lighting frequently, but the returns
from half dozen of those engage
ments netted him less than one Of the
nights that Engle arranged for him in
this city. Under Engle's management
Greb won the American light heavy
weight championship and achieved q
popularity with New York fight fans
that ne had never before dreamed Of,
There is possibility that Greb NAV
appear. before the Boxing Commission
When 1t meets to-day to take up En-
gie's case If ne does he will probably
9e 3t gwen an opportunity of facing his
there is likely to be fireworks that will
provide the public with the real story
OF how the Greb-Engle alliance finally
went on the rocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
- Pioneer 4. C--Inck Renau1t xs ~,
Puryear, I2 rounds. "i' w. Earl
10Th Infantry rn,ory--AIex NJ,
"isn1qna s1tp vs.; Larry Estridge, IL rounds
a, IN regiment Armory-,yoe Click We
,o, THURSDAY
1920 Medical Regiment-Topv N,,r.x
Rink s. C.-yofnny c,r,
Tommy Lynch, 10 rounds "o" w.
FRIDAY
,s addison @ Square Garden-Kid Sullivan
A1'uis Sh'd) kapia'i, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Ninth Regiment Armory-Benuv a..
'enf VS.. johnny Clark, is rounds
a hidseTood Grove s. C.--Bert Spen-
yer w, Johnny Murray. IL rounds
Cafnfaonweaith 8. C.-Dapuy T,ea VIC
Phu ODowd, IL rounds. ''o0 VS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

diep +AS SllH under contract with
Engle, and that agreement seems to be
an lronclad copper-riveted treaty, SO
far as lt.goes, which is only as far as
December 20. According to advices
from Pittsburgh and Greb's own quoted
statements, the light heavyweight
champion appears to be laboring under
the impression that his contract with
Engle has expired.
Ergle, not knowing that Greb haG
decided to discard him, has gone ahead
and signed Harry for six bouts against
comparative set-ups, these scraps to be
staged IN various sections of the well
known sticks. Two other battles prac-
tlcally were clinched for the Pitts
burgher, and these were to have taken
place IN December, one of them on De-
cember ~, the day on which the man
agerial contract runs out This bout
would have brought Greb into contact
with either Gene Tunney. of this citv.
or Tom Gibbons, of st. Paul, and the
returns from either engagement would
have been highly profitable
EngIe Mindful of Contract
In the rather, confused situation that
exists this morning, it is exceedingly
doubtful whether Greb will appear in
this bout. He certainly won't unless If
IS under. the management of George
Engle, who is business man with a
business mans idea of the fitness of
things. If Greb fights before Decem-
Der ~ 1T Will be under Mr. Engle's di-
fectlen. Ihat much seems assured.
A complicating angle in the mix-nn
lies in the fact that Engle is now ur,-
der suspension for a reason that tha
Boxing Commission has not seen fit TO
make public. The manager has been
summoned to appear before the COM
mission to-day and will be given hear.
ing, at which the matter will be thor
oughly sifted.,
According to the best information
obtainable in we'll Informed boxing
circles yesterday the suspension is
very likely to be lifted when Engle
tells the commission his side of the
story. Behind the suspension lies the
drama that, as we have remarked.
would make the. basis. for s'niovie"
plot
There is no indication that Greb's
treatment Of Engle will increase his
focal popularity to any marked extent.
In fact, has statements quoted in the
newspapers yesterday morning sent
wave of Indignation through boxing
circles. The allegation that Engle was
not in condition to look after him on
the night that Greb defeated Tom
Gibbons in Madison Square Garden is
taken to infer that the manager was
under the influence of drink. Persons,
including the writer, who were with
Engle both before and after that
memorable battle are IN position to
refute this charge.
Greb's Sudden Rise to Fame
!. Engle has managed Greb for two
years, and during that time has
brought him into the glare of fame's
spotlight has kept him there.
When Engle took Ggeb under, his wing
the Pittsburgher was making h living
ON the small time circuits. He was
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Roper Not to Assist
With Missouri Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-William
W, Roper, coach of the Princeton foot
ball eleven, which closed a successful
season last Saturday, said TODAY that
he did not think he would 20 to the
University of Missouri to assist in
coaching its football team for the re-
mainder of the season.
Roper, who is a city councilman and
a lawyer, said his work here is piline
up, so that he probably will not be
able TO leave the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
no I1oppe WIN Matches Will Tourney
The CridirOn Circuit
BY W. b. HANNA

Unless signs not read Alright the game phade
ph on Thanksgiving Day will be the producing
positive action offence w
at the Polo Grounds hummer this respect for comparatively
large proportion of the plays eleven had
LOIS posveness the contest defeat
to the Notwithstanding played that
the-eneny sort Of the public like
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Records OF Players
In Title Billiards

%JOHFS
schaefer. 500; TTagenIacher. 32s.
noDti, sec; Cochran. 3S6.
Hoppe, soc; Horer,aus. Ivy
cochran. 500; Hagenin,her Az.
schaefer, 500; Cont. 25i,
y,fsoremans. 500; Hageniaehcr, sol.
Hoppe, 800; Cochran, Iea.
SSnti, 500; Hagenlacher. 355.
Horemans, 600; Schaefer. ,321.
saoremans. 500; Cochran, dnb.
Hoppe, 500; Cont. 20s.
h9pps. 800; Hagenlacher. 46s.
schaefer, 800; Cochran. sos.
GAMES TODAY
Horemans, e1ao"faS" !"
=, s:I5 p. n.---Jake schaeser VS.. willie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
: Harry Greb Sewers Relations
With Manager George Engle
By Jack Lawrence

Gre American light heavyweight champion and his MANAGER
hge nave severed diplomatic George npe adn;d
i0o"ng the publication story Pittsburgh which
ai1y as saying that ne through
osolouo OF famous and well established boxing firm there H
10 mana tle sporting fraternity of shock
story that might make stirring picture if it cod o
WIN nappy ending which doesn't possible at this writing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Consider Vanderbilt, probably the
best team in the South and with the
best record of any of the Dixie diyi.
sion. This is an alert, smart outfit
and was described by Fielding Yost as
the best tackling team he had seen
Inc Commodores played scoreless tie
with Michigan, took the long trip to
Iexas and won, went to eastern Ten
nessee and won from their rivals there
and beat Georgia on the latter's field
at Athens. Dan McGugin, they say
knows how to deliver those tabasco
talks which wake the boys up, the sort
at which Larry Bankart and the late
Mike Murphy excelled.
Herbert Treat. of Somerville, Mass.
and Princeton, N. j., whose fine tackle
playing accompanied the work of the
Tiger line. once before went through a
season without losing game. He was
on the 1920 Boston College eleven
which won all of it's trays, including o
Il to 13 conquest Of Yale.
Coach Robinson Of Brown saws the
Yale line as whole does not charpe
as we'll as Harvard's, that Harvard has
shown a greater variety of passing
that Harvard is better at the tackle DO
sitions, that Harvard on defense il
further advanced, that the Yale ends
are easier to drive back, that Yale has
the advantage in the three center po-
sItlons. Then, just when you're ready
Tor five reasons out OF six to read that
Mr. Robinson is about to pick Harvard
as the winner, you come on this:
Quoting Coach Robinson
II believe that Yale, playing on it's
own field, with the inspiration of it's
football history, backed by the possi-
bilities of it's splendid material, will
make such an effort that it cannot be
denied, and that Saturday night the
Blue team will be able to feel that it
has retrieved q season that seemed
hopelessly lost"
Which is as good way as any of
looking at it.
Three surprises can happen next
Saturday. They would be the defeat
of Lafayette by Lehigh, of Iowa by
northwestern, of California by Stan
ford.
Williams has had its second in sue
cession successful year, and Percy
Wendell by his coaching there has
made a name for himself. Williams
beat Columbia, Wesleyan and Amherst
and lost only to Tufts and Yale. The
team had q real good quarterback in
Mallon, regarded by some as the best
in New England if not over a larger
area. The quarterback neld has run
largely to m mediocrity, but that casts
no reflections on the ability of the
Williams man.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Ted (Kid) Lewis Reta;ns Title

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Ted (Kid) Lewis,
of England, tonight defeated Roland
Todd, also of England, in twenty
round fight for the middleweight cham
pionship and the Lonsdale Belt Lewis
won on peints. The men fought at
Holland Park Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Praise for Bench, of Yale

Having seen no mention of the work
OF Bench, CT Yale, in the Princeton
game, the writer but voices the opinion
OF others In saying that that player
tackled as hard and cleanly as any man
on the field and harder and cIeaner
than most OF them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Fourth Win for De Ia Sale

De La Sale scored it's fourth basket
ball victory yesterday on its home
court, defeating George Washingt on
High by 81 to Is. The victors led at
the end of the first half by 10 to II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
VaIger Defeats ,JeakIe

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 2O.--Benny
Valger, New York lightweight, won
the decision over X. o. Jeakle, of
Toledo, by wide margin in their
twelve-round bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Columbia juniors Triumuh

The Columbia University junior class
football team defeated the sophomores,
IL to 0, yesterday afternoon at South
Field in the first interclass gridiron
tilt for many years. Da Parma was
the individual star of the contest, ac-
counting for both tonchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Champion Keeps IN Running bv
Defeating Cochran, 5OO-3O3
Unfinished Kun OF Io7 i'm Sixteenth Inning Wins for
Title Holder; Hoppe Shows Poor Form i'm 500.
4o2 Triumph Over Hagenlacher in Afternoon
By Fred Hawthorne

Jake Sehaefe holder of the te
IL Wker Cochran OF California night in the 4hirteenb
worlds championship 1s2 bakne billiard tournament a. b H..
pennsylvania
schaee by virtue of unfinished run Of 1s7 n Tia
tenth and final inning defeated his young by score Of hoo r. na
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Bogash Defeats Downy

BOSTON, Nov. TO- - Louis Bogash,
of Bridgeport, Conn, won the decision
over Bryan Downey, of Columbus, Ohio,
in ten-round bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
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New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Greb's Sudden Rise to Fame

:, Engle has managed Greb for two
years, and during that time has
brought him into the glare of fame's
spotligAte4and has kept him there.
When Engle took Greb under, mis- wing
the Pittsburgher was making living
ON the small time circuits. He was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

ed City Engineer Chapman to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
Improvement of this street from the
Pennsylvania avenue TO h Lake
Front Park. The engineer was al
so Instructed to prepare plans for
the paving of Block venue from
Michigan avenue to the Inland Steel
plant gates.
Unmodihed. all proceedings for the
construction of a sewer in Fir street
from 135th to birth street were ap-
proved and bids advertised for this
work.
There being no circumstances on
the improving OF Henlock street,
from 10th street TO Michigan ave,
all resolutions were approved and
bids advertised for this paving.
All resolutions for the paving Of
Deal street were reconsidered when
a petition was read and accepted by
the board to construct a sidewalk
for n block along this street in
c~onformance with the original plans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

other T. 0. O. i. members Of any
prominence in Hammond, and are al
so on sale in each OF the stores
where the various prizes are on dis
play With the opening OF the fes-
tivities tomorrow night on the CAL
umet avenue bridge how grounds.
the automobile Will be placed there
in a conspicuous spot for public in
spection and a special sJb-commit-
tee will be stationed with it to sell
tickets.
While the Canton committee men,
bers are busy whipping their prepar-.
atoms in shape for the opening
night, h managers and attaches of
the Nat Reiss Shows are doing like
wise. Very early n Unexpectedly
yesterday morning the Reiss show
train OF eighteen cars rolled into the
B. & O. terminal and the work of
unloading and transferring the full
equipment and paraphernalia to the
exhibition grounds was under way
a little while afterward. Before
night-fall the show grounds had ta-
ken on a zeal ~circusy appearance
with the blend of colors from the
red wagons n white tops. Today
every attraction is set" and ready
for the opening signal. Right now
all Hammond Is probably quite as
ready for good outdoor entertain
ment of the clean and wholesome
sort. and according to the reports
that have preceded and followed
these attractions from over Illinois
way. where they have been exhibit
Ing lately. there need be no misgiv-
lngs as TO the possible offense of any
public morals or reform ethics. las
clean as the driven snow is the
Reiss Show slogan n the notices
from the Illinois State newspapers
say that is the r of entertainment
Hammond folks may expect.