davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
C. C. N. Y. Is Preparing
For Game With N. Y. u.

The City College football squad
started practice yesterday for its most
important game of the season against
N. Y. U next Saturday. Signal drill
occupied the greater part of the ses-
sion, while several new plays were
tried out for the first time. Late Mon
day classes kept few Of the regulars
out of the practice, Low Oshins, Harry
Tannenbaum. Schtierman, Kudin and
Brodsky being unable to report
The meeting between che Lavender
and the Violet on the gridiron will be
the first one in more than two decades.
With the resumption of football at
C. C. N. Y. after ffteen-year lapse
an arrangement was concluded between
the two institutions by which an an
nual game was provided for to be
played on Armistice Day, November~1i, !,
each team alternating in staging the
contest ON the home field.
Saturdays game is scheduled for
Ohio Field and the Lewisohn Stadium
will be the scene of action next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
3H-Mile Chase
Feature Of Hunts
Race Meet To-day

Everything is set for the United
Park. This series will mark the pass
ing out of turf sport for the year in
this section. The races include events
on the flat and over the jumps, with
a couple of the latter type tests at
three and a half miles over timber
which are calculated to bring out all
those traits for which horses are bred.
With both the main track and the
steeplechase course at the top of their
form as will be the case with the
horses engaged, taps will be sounded
on a season which has been the great
est the sport has gone through in a
generation.
Trains will run direct to Belmont
Park from Pennsylvania Station and
Flatbush terminal at 1880 p. nj. and
at 1870 p. m. The first race will be
called at 2 o'clock. The entries are
as follows:
First ,ace tThe Nassau Handicap; three
year,olds and upward; six furiongsl-
Beckna. 1f6.
Second race 0wo-year- -olds: five and q
l 4 nue and aeid o penyn ,a hEs %e
let Blue. 10s; Skirmsh 112: Sky Line. 114
Third race (Cherry Malotte Handicap
Steeplechase; three year-olds and upward;
about two miIes)---Yorkshire, 142; Minden,
1876; Tijuca. 1885; Ormead. 1885, Mohlcan,
160: Irish Sea, 144; Wyndover 1885, Tsttle,
145; Gold plate. 140; Sweet Kiss, 135.
Fourth race (The Between the Flags
steepiechase; hunters; about three and
half miles over timber)--Wcb Carter, 100;
Com. Gaunt 1855 Meadow Grass IL, l5B:
Rave On, LOS; Lucky Penny, 1856; Day
Break, 1865: Wolferton II. l6s: conte do
Fec. 1855; Balfe, 1855; Cola, 1856; King Nep-
tuas. 160.
Fifrh race tThe Turf and Field Plate:
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
quarter)-Bandrnester 1s7; Domingo. 152;
Lindley. 152; Reckna. 100: Sweet Kiss Ian
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Erasmus to Oppose
Manual i'm Feature
Schoolboy Contest
By Joseph Val

The scholastic gridirons OF Brook
lyn, Manhattan and the Bronx are
scheduled to suffer extremely harsh
treatment to-day from the football
warriors Of eight Of the leading school
boy elevens of the city. Election Day
is annually the day Of days for school
boy elevens, and this year Is no eX-
ception. Four banner attractions are
carded, each contest Just as important
in schoolooy ranks as any Yale Har-
ward clash Is in collegiate circles.
OF the four games the contest be-
tween Manual Training and Erasmus
Hall at Ebbets Field is likely to re
veal the best football, and it will un-
doubtedly be the most colorful battle
Of the day. Next in Importance should
be the Stuyvesant-De Witt Clinton
clash at Lewisohn Stadium, game
between traditional rivals, but not
quite up to the standard of the other
contest as far as playing ability goes.
Two other ancient foes, Comme rcial
and Boys High, will fight it out at
Commercial Field, while Morris High
and Evander Childs will battle for the
championship Of the Bronx at the
Catholic Protectory Field.
Erasmus will be their fourteenth re-
newal of a rivalry which had its in
ception in 1909. Manual leads in VIC
tories by six to Ave, the two other
games resulting in ties. Il
Both elevens have done we'll thus far
this season, but Manual has the better
record. They have met two common
foes, Commercial and Flushing, and in
each case where Erasmus could get
nothing better than a tie Manual
scored victories. Erasmus, however,
has scored one exceptionally brilliant
victory, to 0 triumph over The
strong Brooklyn Prep team.
which is particularly appealing to the
spectators. Both feature an open at
tack, Erasmus especially so, depending
mainly on we'll rounded forward pass
ing game coupled with an effective end
running attack.
The Stuyvesant-De Witt Clinton
game, which will practically decide the
Championship Of Manhattan, will un-
doubtedly attract as large gathering
as the Brooklyn contest, but in actual
playing skill neither is up to the stand
ard of former years. Clinton, with a
green team, got away to poor start
and Stuyvesant is hopeful of revenging
itself for its succession Of defeats at
the hands of the Red and Black.
1t is estimated that the four con-
tests will be witnessed by 10000 peo-
pie. The advance sale for the Ebbets
Field game indicates that at least 15,-
900 will be on hand, while like num-
Der may be expected at the City Col
lege Stadium. The other two games will
probably draw another 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Dartmouth to Practice
Secretly for Cornell

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 6.-The
Dartmouth team to-day began an in
tensive week Of preparation for the
all-important game with Cornell, at
the Polo Grounds next Saturday. The
game with the 1thacans is regarded
here as the big game on the Green
schedule, even taking precedence Of
the Harvard game in Importance. The
New Englanders are out to avenge the
lambasting Cornell handed them last
year and every effort is being made
to send team to New York that will
give Cornell the fight Of her life.
To-day's practice was confined to
long signal drill. Fudge Neidlinger
may not appear in the lineup, owing
be back in day or SO. His place at
left tackle was filled by Goldstein.
From now on until the team leaves
for New York practice will be secret.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Noted British,
FiIlancier Now
A Baseball Far,
Rt. Hon. Reginald Mckenna
Refers TO Meeting Babe
Ruth at Worlds Series
By John kieran

While the late lamented world series
was in full swing the Right Honorable
Reginald McKenna, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer of the Lloyd George regime
in the tight little isle across the seas,
visited these parts and witnessed his
first, last and only ball game. The
British fnancier was here ostensibly
to lend his august presence to the
convention of bankers that held morn
ing sessions at the Commodore and
afternoon meetings at the Polo
Grounds.
Yesterday a letter was received
from Mr.. McKenna in which he ad-
mitted that his most enjoyable mo-
ment in this admittedly grand and
glorious country was when he met
Babe Ruth and was given the honor
of shaking the hand of the Caliph of
Crash.
In part the financier wrote: ~ have
received marvellous memento of my
first and only visit to baseball game.
Never did any one become a fully de-
veloped fan SO rapidly as l. 1t was
case Of love at first sight with Babe
Ruth, and I shall cherish the memento
you have sent me of the glorious after
noon"
The memento he speaks about was a
baseball with the imperial signature
of H. R. H. George Herman Ruth in
scribed thereon. t'If we had known"
said Colonel Til Huston, "how much
him bushel of those baseballs.
There was nothing to prevent it ex-
cept writer's cramp on the part of the
Babe"
Not sign of life at the Giants
headquarters. President Stoneham
was on his way to Cuba, John McGraw
departed for Baltimore early in the
afternoon, and Secretary Jim Tierney
was AWOL. The Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, James Montgomery
Brannick, held the fort with instruc-
tions to deny any and all rumors. Not
q runor raised its head, and Edward
fell into deep sleep.
On November 19 the Friars will give
a complimentary dinner to several dis
tinguished gentlemen, of whom one
happens to be Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands. The jurist is taking his
life in his hands in venturing into this
town. Judging from the number of
letters both Giants and Yankees have
received with regard to distributing
the receipt of that tie game to charity,
the commissioner will go down in
maelstrom Of humanity as soon as he
steps off the train. Sorting out some
Of the applications, Cousin Egbers
Barrow was heard to remark in aston
ishment: 81 didn't know there were
that many people east of the Rockies"
In spite Of the storm warnings the
Judge wrote that he was coming.
Ed Barrow, by the way, finally sue
ceeded in completing the refund for
the unplayed Yankee game of the
worlds series with the able assistance
Of NIP" McManus and "Terrible"
Tuttle. The business manager of the
Yanks has "mushed into the North"
in search of moose and heavy cold,
with prospects Of getting both.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07


1t may be that Swarthmore v.. 9
stronger team than Florida, and no
aoubt the Tiger defense against
sSwarthmore would have been much
ilrmer had the first string men played
put II the playing Of the substitutes in
any way reflects the ability of the
regulars Harvard a week before the
rrlhceton game was playing steadier
ana tighter football than Princeton.
iineidentally. ! only two touchdowns have
oeeh made against Yale, so both Grim
son ane blue have had more con-
s.stent defense than Princeton, with
touchdowns five times.
One Of the Army teams coachas ,r.
asked Saturday which eleven he con-
sidered the strongest in the East. His
reply was prompt and terse: "Har-
vara: He wasn't making any prog
host'cation--merely saying how the
Teams appeared to him now, but the
inference was that he expected to be
OIL the same belief when the season
ended. He thinks there is an efficiency
IN the handling Of the Harvard teams
on the field that the others don't ret.
This may all be true, but, as has been
remarked before, take eleven robust
young fellows of normal intelligence,
let them apply themselves to the task
or absorbing football from competent
teachers, and given willingness and
dlllgence-take eleven such young fell
lows OF big football center and they
aren't going to be scared by reputation,
and any, game they go into they'll have
some chance Of winning. There are
no super-men guiding Harvard.
The Quantico Marines are to play
the Sd Corps Area team. The Ma
rines. on whom are some first class
players--former collegians or service
craeks-beat Georgetown few days
ago.
Larson, of the Naval Academy last
year, plays center for them. He'll en-
counter one of his former Academy
mates when his, team plays the Area
eleven, for Noyes, late Naval Academy
back, is on the Area aggregation. Wal
ter French, West Points kicker and
forward passer last year, has just en-
listed as a private in the cavalry and
Will play on the Sd Corps Area outfit
Football players in action have pretty
good control over their feelings.
Those who don't are the exceptions,
Judging from actions on the field.
Therefore the display Of petulance by
W. and J.. warrior Saturday when he
yanked off his headgcar and slammed
1t to the ground was unusual. A La
fayette player had just caught for
ward pass and the W. and J. man
wrapped his arms around the ball and
tried to take it away. They tumbled
to the ground, and the W. and J. man
was much peeved when the referee
wouldn't give the ball to his side. The
official was absolutely right in not do
ing SO. and though the ofTense did not
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Three Star Bouts at
Harlen-F airmount CI,DE,

Tom McArdle, who runs the Harlem
Fairmount Club, at 10TH Street and
Lexington Avenue, will hold his first
set Of triple events on next Monday
night. Earl Baird, the rugged Calf
fornia boxer, and Jimmy Mars, of Har-
lem, are paired in one Of these battles.
frankie Curry, the fast little Harlem
lad, and rugged Jack Stark are to fur
nish the action in another ten-rounder.
frankie Conifrey, just returned from a
successful trip to the Pacific Coast,
makes his first appearance under the
Walker law in the main event against
Johnny Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07


nn Whitney's Crocus. making her
s.. sppearance under silks in year,
lesisd him this honor, and it was only
~ Of condition that cost her the
NE. The Rancoeas Stables Knobbie
,,ashs her tiring in the last sixteenth
nd lust messed her out of second
neney.
Shortly after the gate was sprung
penmsn sent Crocas to the front and
act a dizzy pace until she started to
weaken. Lyke waited back of Crocus
with Dominiqse until they were
Strengthened out for the run to the
wire. Even when he ranged alongside
croeus the Whitney Ally refused to
gre up and stuck with the gelding
until they reached the sixteenth nole.
Hero Crocus weakened and Dominique
arsw away 60 win all out by length
snd half. Knobbie. closing with
rssh, just nipped Crocus on the wire
fg second money. Little Chief was
Sarh, Hildur fifth, Blazes sixth and
|DMmesdale last.
Dinna' Care Beats Exodus
The Glen Riddle Farms Dinna Care
|sas returned the winner of the Forest
PARK handicap for three -year-olds and
|s9sards at one mile. Dinna Care broke
Id motion and never left the result in
|Souhs, leading from start to finish.
r, won with plenty in reserve by
skngth snd q half from the Green
ftsss Stable Exodus, which beat the
slubria Stables Knot five lengths for
tse place.
Asa late hour tonight it was very
ieubtful whether the widely heralded
run-off" fer the eight most prominent
sr!enders Of Saturdays twin Pimlico
Nturity would be held. A definite
nswer will be returned at a meeting
athe board of directors of the Mary
Ind Jockey Club before 10 o'clock to-
sorrow morning. II the race is not run
u advertised it will be no fault of this
s.nerous body of genuine sportsmen,
Ia. rather to an apparent lack of
4 craftsmanship in other quarters where
,nuine sportsmanship might reasona-
ay have been expected.
Tive contenders may surely be count
ed on If 1t does not rain too much.
Gene MaytaHd mas w. >. kllmer'5
Slly's Alley primed for the occasion.
The generally accepted -year-old
champion Of the year is anything but
good mudder. however, and Sally's AL
ley could not be condemned for ducking
the issue Il the track should be very
muddy, as now seems possible, if not
probable. It has been raining rather
orlskiy for several hours and showers
are predicted for the morrow.
Bpt IN any event the PimIico Flu
tantyssJuas off cannot approach in
i1sgnHuce OF spfendor and interest
xaat was expected to eventuate when
me asfyland Jockey Club, because of
shs heayy entry, so generously doubled
tae $4,000 added money for the stake
aad provided its patrons and horse
men With two rich stake races instead
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Keen Competition in
Arena Events at Garden

With the first three days Of the Cow
boy World Championship over at
Madison Square Garden, the broad
brimmed hat boys from the West have
worn off all of the kinks and from now
on will be able to go through their
tests with stronger zeal.
The bareback bronx riding HAS taken
the town by storm, for the men have
to be almost superhuman to be able
to stay on the backs of these out
law horses which hate human beings.
The battle being staged by Howard
Tegland, Yakima" Cannutt, Ray Bell
ard Bobby Askins for first place in
this particular event is close.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Flores and Bernstein
I'm Garden Semi.FinaI

Supporting the Pancho yila-Abe
Goldstefn fifteen round battle in the
Madison Square Garden ring on the
evening Of November 16, will be
twelve round semi-fnal between Elmo
Flores, lightweight champion Of the
Philippines, and the hard-hitting Jack
Bernstein, as we'll as a six and four.
In the former Hughey Hutchinson will
box Eddie James, and the opener will
bring together Al Brown and Jackie
Harris, Of Brooklyn.
The headliners are in strict train
ing for their encounter. Able saws he
will be under the required poundage
and is confident of beating the Filipino
again.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Zuna Wins 2O.Milc Race

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 5.--Frank
Zuna, of Newark, n. j., won the
Herald twenty mile road race around
the bay this morning. in hour and
81 minutes. James Deilow, Toronto,
was second and Art Scholes, Glad
stone A. c., Toronto. third. The race
was run in a rain and the time was
considerably slower than the record
of l:4s:l5, set in 1912 ny James Duffy,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Five Teams i'm Title Run

The entries Of five teams were re-
ceived for the metropolitan Senior
Gross Country Championship to be
held at Van Cortlandt Park next Sat
urday afternoon. They are as fol-
lows: Glencoe A. c., Finnish Ameri-
can A. c., Millrose A. A., Paulist A.
G. and nights of St. Anthony.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Leslie i'm CaIedOnian Meet

Sid Lesslie, Jack Sellers, Bill Plant
ard other star athletes are entered
in the N. Y. Caledonian CLUB indoor
games which will be held at the 22d
Regiment Armory on November 18.
More than four hundred entries have
been received for the meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

deserve penalty 1t did deserve rep
rimand.
1t is evident that the Penn State
attack, when it cannot produce a point
In two successive games, is below par
1t didn't go sufficiently far from mid
heid to threaten seriously the Navy
goal line, and against Syracuse it died
once inside the 5-yard line. This is
vastly unlike Hugo Bezdek's offense
regarding which the observations of
Gilman Collamore, Harvard, '93; Or
ange, '95 and '98, and West Forty
fourth Street, '22, are worth while:
"The Penn State offensive game
appears to depend on two factors:
The strength Of the rush line and
the cohesion and cooperation of the
backfield, an axiom, IA platitude il
you please. that holds good in every
instance, but especially so with Penn
State on account of the proximity of
the offensive formation and It's shifts
to the line of scrimmage. The rush
line measured we'll with that OF 1921.
but the play of the backfeld did not
compare favorably. AS result, the
three-card monte plays failed to gain
ground, and the failure to clear the
line OF scrimmage may have been
due to lack of player of Lightner's
abillty. AT least, that was the i'm
preston of All old bird who pondered
the comparative values of interferer
and man with ball But, as stated
heretofore, Ed Mahan hardly ever
made an inch of ground on his own"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
N. Y. u. Harriers Beat
Brooklyn Poly, l6-45

The New York University freshman
barriers triumphed over the Brooklyn
Poly runners yesterday in their first
meet of the season by the decisive
score of 16 to DO. Gentilly won the in
dividual honors, but Brown and Lowe
both pressed him closely. The race
was held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course Of three miles.
The SUMMARY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
rack Kecord and Scores Sixth Consecutive Victory
The GridirOn Circuit
BY W. B. HANNA

an he last game for each before meeting next Saturday Har
heeton both used teams mostly substitutes The
made better showing Florida than the Tiger
did against Swarthore better tbe Iar
"een scored and significant fact that
harvard regulars subs touchdown has been
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Rebuke from Philadelphian

The writer last week referred to the
Army Navy game as "having gone to
the bushes for a WHILE" 1t is hard to
tell who suffers more, the man who
tries to say something facetious or the
mar who doesn't "make him" when he
does try. A rebuke comes from Phila-
delphian, pointing out with all due
seriousness in what public utility and
other ways that city is more progress
sive than New York. and not Of the
bushes. Philadelphia, the writer be-
lieyes, is apace with the times IN
modernity and for the most part in
sense of humor, though it may not have
seen anything to laugh at Immediately
following the visit of small band Of
wandering Alabamans last Saturday.
For a compast, community schedule
Colby's can be safely recommended.
The Colby players will have travelled
less the whole season than numerous
teams have on one trip one way.
There's a brother at Princeton Of
Legendre, the star end there season
or two ago. Forward pass experiences
seems to run in the family. The one
now at Princeton fipped forward of
sixty yards at Tulane last year, and
this year at Nassau-he> isn't eligible
this year-he is booting the ball yards
further than any of the ones who are
eligible.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Enobbie Barely Nips Crocus
In Sprint for Second Money
gur0f of Futurity, Scheduled for To-day, Nav
Not Take Place, as Only Two Contenders Are
Certain; Exterminator Is Retired for Season
By w. !. Macbeth

PMLiCo Md. NOV oFrank Kenneys gedng Dominique which
from Sam Hdreth the selling route Aoe This
scored nus sixth consecutive victory for his owner when he
Equity Handicap for upward over the %
In doing ne the distance which took ono
second off the track record held jointly by Knobbe and Exodus
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Commercial High Five
Defeats Richmond Hill

The Commercial High School basket
ball team scored its fourth straight vic
tory Of the season yesterday, when it
defeated Richmond Hill at the latter's
court by n to II. Incidentally, it was
the second time Richmond Hill has lost
to Commercials quintet this season.
The game was we'll played, both teams
doing fine floor work, with Captain
Teisch, of the winners, playing his usual
excellent game at guard. Margulies
played best for Commercial, together
with Gersten, while Ludwith starred
for Richmond Hill.
Commercial led at the end of the
first half by 13 to T. Richmond scored
all its seven points on fouls.
The line-up:
Pos. Commercial tsD. Richmond Hill UD,
l. F.... Gersten Ludwith {captain)
f. -. Gustfn ............. Mohrmann
Z. .Greenberg ..'..'.',.'..'.Ty Tyson
r. g. Teisch (captain) James
Goals from field--Greenberg. Gersten
60. Margulies t2), Friedlander 90. Tyson
Mohrmann 90. Ludwith t2). Goals from
foul-Harguiies 50, Tyson t2), Ludwith
(s), Mohrmann (3).
Substitutions: Commerciai--Knopp for
Gustin, Friedlander for Gersten, Noodle
man for Greenberg. Richmond Hill
Blunt for Tyson. Time OF halves-Fifteen
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Three pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACE-The Potomac; for three.
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
Q Z A Il. pf, f,,rIn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
IL acing Sum m maries

raLCo RACETRACk NOVEMBER Cloudy; Fast
l37 FIRST
good:
s 80 - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

rd ns % 1 ne S start ss the LEAD a b. I s s s g e I isa
le5 6 roand. to waik
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

psnoa He
nbnisl % ssab wac R @
tho emf the Dresden
0 oeabe tNNNNe ~~@
@ se Pest god ss dxHTs; Apass pss s TINS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

the meayp
wen for hal
~ ps 9.s .s Of Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Pirnlico Entries

SECOND RACE-Juveniie Handicap; TO
two-year -olds; purse sl,74s.s4; six fur
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

around the field tho furlong took tls lead
7. Crochet. rapid breaker forced fast pace eaysd
Scarlet BusleT, forced wide around the turn,
HoMEBRED STAKES: Cor tHoysar-olds; sa5oe added.
stsrt god; won easily: place driving TIrns iii 45
Owner Rancocas Stable. Trainer. g C. Hidynth Z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

in
arsh
siqI
tkts Pos Time
winner Riddle r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
YOUTH KILLS FATHER
Continued Prom Page one.)

r.yolycr and fired twice, both bullets
entering his back. Il fired 0n"cc, IN"
boy said. land ne stopped and secnI'"
10 yavrr on his feet fired again hau
he fell Sister tried L. talk t" n'n
after that. but | guess he was dead.
Protected I'll Mother
With this simple confession IN" hoy
said he had been carrying the revolver
for the past week. when questioned by
I 'oroncr Kirk OF Jefferson county. uut
declared he only did this {" protect MS
III mother should the father attempt TO
carry out his threat.
Young Woodward was taken Ia tho
county Jail at Sicubcuvill' where he
viii be held pending tn" ,oroner's IN
quest and preliminary hearing.
The dead father was well known In
jefferson county. lie VAS employed AZ
a carpenter and had resided ut Allkanna
for many years
Mr. Woodward was Il brother OF Mrs
Elizabeth Woodward. who WAS alleged
70 have been nlllcd ny her divorced
husband. Edward sian. about year
oro. lust three doors from the scene OF
last nights fatal shooting. Still was
recently acquitted on the murder
charge in the Jefferson county courts.