davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
City College Squad Goes
Through Last Hard Drill

The City College varsity football
team went through its last hard prac-
tlce OF the season yesterday in prepa-
ration for it's final game with Catholic
University of Washington tomorrow.
Io-days practice is scheduled TO be
light, consisting of the usual signal
drill and kicking session.
Ross and Rosenwasser were missing
from their respective places at right
end and right halfback because of late
Grasses. Washer substituted for the
former, while Farber was at the lat
ter,s berth: Coach Neville tried both
Moitey and Greenberg at quarter. He
evidently is IN doubt as to which one
10 start and the chances are that both
oI tnese dlminutive field generals will
see some action to-morrnw
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Hagenlacher. in the mean time, was
showing Improvement in his play,
counting 10, "a and then 12o, in the
eighth. ninth and tenth innings. the
latter cluster CLEANED by clever nurs-
ing tactics.
High scoring was in the air, it
seemed, for Horemans went to the
table in his half of the tenth and
Wooed the worries for a count of 244,
eclipsing the best previous figures of
the tournament, 1876, made BY Jake
Schaefer, on Wednesday night.
The Belgian was at his best in this
great display. of the balkl!ne game.
His line nursing was treat to watch.
as he clicked off his caroms swiftly
weaving in and out of balk with the
skill Of a magician. When ne had com
pleted about half of this run Hore-
mans was about to drive the object
bail to one end of the table, when a
heavy explosion set off by excavators
near the hotel, shook the building per-
ceptibly
Simple Draw Ends Run
The Belgian paused for a moment
and smiled. Perhaps he was reminded
OF the days when his native land was
oyerrun by the Germans in 1914 and
ot5 ocfSidS were QcVaSCaLlnH
his country He glanced at Hagen
llacher, but the German sat stolidly in
has chair. unsmiling.
The shot that brought this great run
to an end was a simple one cushion
draw. Horemans missing the carom by
"a full two inches. Hagenlacher could
make only eight before he missed,
leaving the balls widely spread, and
Horemans, after counting seven, also
missed. Both players failed to get 60
ing. in the next two innings, Horemans
making two scratches and Hagenlacher
scoring one point
In the fourteenth inning the German
collected a cluster of IS, with more
open table play used than he had shown
in all his previous turns at the table,
and it was draw shot that proved his
undoing on his seventy ninth attempt
to score.
Horemans then went to the table and
ran out with cluster of a3.
The summaries:
Horemans-o, 2. 8, o, o. 0. 1872, so. 4,
244. Z. 0, 0, 1880. High runs--244, iss
SO. Ayersge--35 lola
Hagenlacher twhite ball)-1, 0, 21, 2, 6.
s. L 10. a.. lao, g. 0, I, 7s-soi. High runs
-l2o, rs. "A. Average--21 Tia
Referee--Albert G. Cutler,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
"Will Not Fight Until 1
Meet Sikh Saws seora,,

PARIS, Nov. 16."A1l this talk about
January is pure bunk" said Georges
Carpenter, according to "The Paris
Herald" ais
u repeat that will not fight any,
body until | have again met~ sBattlino,
SIKH | am hoping that the French
Boxing Federation will allow hin, W
fight long before his nine months sus.
pension has expired / will be ready
again inside of six weeks and I think
the public will find its confidence in me
we'll placed, 40 AAe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Title Handball Replay
Ordered by Committee

At meeting of the handball COM
hittee OF the A.. A. U. yesterday after
noon II II was ordered that the final of
the Metropolitan four-wall chamn;onN
snip be replayed within the next th;r.
ty days. This event was started last
spring, with DAN Shea, of the Pastime
A. c. and William Sakman, of the
trinity Club, as the principals.
Sakman injured his arm shortly af-
ter the start and Shea refused to ac.
ceept the title by default, but the men
have not been able to decide unon q
date for "a play-off. This they must
do now, according to the committee's
order
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Horen,ass Averages
III for Four Innings

Edouard Horemans, champion of
Belgium. in defeating Erich Hagen
lacher, of Germany, by score of 500
to So1 yesterday afternoon set up O
new high run record of 244 in the
international 1872 balkline billiard
tournament,
Although he made six scratches in
MS fourteen turns at the table, Hore-
mans finished with an average OF
35 l0-14, the second best made in the
tourney up to that time. All the Bel
gian's heavy counting came in four
innings--the seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth--during which he scored as
foiiows: le2, so, a and 244, for an
average of lit "a. In his first six
innlhgs Horemans scored only 10
points and only i3 in the last three
turns at the table.
Both Players Start Slowly
Horemans started so slowly that he
appeared to be almost standing still,
even though Hagenlacher himself was
barely crawling. At the end of the
sixth inning Hagenlacher had counted
only Sd caroms and Horemans 8 wiz
ened 10.
In spite of his miserable showing at
this stage the Belgian laughed every
time he made a scratch, and as he
failed to count four times in his first
ak turns at the table it is not diff
fcult to deduce that Horemans was
doing more laughing than billiard
playing at this stage.
But in the next two innings the man
rom Belgium got the worries under
control and rapidly clicked off two
dazzling clusters of l62 and so earoms
in the seventh and eighth innings re-
spectively. In compiling these runs
Horemans showed beautiful execu-
tion in his close billiards. For long
stretches he kept the worries punched
SO closely jas to score more than half
of his points while the balls travelled
less than six inches.
Shot after shot the Belgian drove
the red ball to the side cushion from
a point Just outside the restricted
space, and invariably it returned to
within fraction Of an inch of it's
starting point. yHoremans counted
rapidly. and when he found it neces-
ssry to drive the length of the table
his control remained with him and he
generally brought the balls hack into
position.
After scoring his iG2d carom in his
FIRST big string, Horenlans missed on
: one-eushion shot. as the result of an
kiss-off. In the next frame
the Belgian champion ran off cluster
. SO, this ytime ending his run when
he fsilsd tdseount on . draw shot.
a I
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Barrett to Meet Moras,

: PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-"Bobby,s
"a barrett, of Clifton Heights, Pa, and
PaI Moran, New Orleans, light
weights, have been matched for an
eeight-round bout on Thanksgiving nay.
IT was learned to-day. The bout w:Yi
take place at the Arena, formerly
Rnown Rne as the lee Palace, in West
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Bouts Hereabou,.

TONIGHT
Aink g. C.---sarnnsy Noh,.
thYdt KohleF, 10 younss ssoie Va. Chsf,s,
Crescent A. C.---Anafrn, g..
SATURDAY
Conasaanweasth s. Cps.
1ns nts ". a.s, Msssy Gross. IL rouaSs n,Eas "
VS.; sudss dssns @aii.eAe.r eAer11eserysssss = p, H.,
Underwood Grove i. c'1p eA
vs.. Frankie Engie. i2 rounds Hass
MONDAY
Aasle'n-.Eairnnont CIub--r,.s.,
rome me vs, Billy Eycoff, IL rounas u |
ian joe Dempsey, 10 renndo o'ey rs hi |
TUESDAY
Pioneer a. Cs-Paul Deyis :. a..
Fairfield, IL rounds. w. sssie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Bezdek VIII Answer
Baker Offer Saturday

, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Huso
bezdek, ATHLETIC director at Pennsyl
wanna State College, probably will de-
ciae ny next Saturday whether he will
accept Inc position as manager of the
fhiiadeipnia National League baseball
: l.ean' according to announcement made
from Bezdek was published here this his
morning: 'A'e
Received offer, but have not made
up my mind as to whether | win g;ys
VI, college work Tor professional base
ball. ! have been too busy with foot.
BAH. Expect to see Baker Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Logue, Johnson and Armbruster:
guards, Beedenk, Flock, Ellwood and
balr; centers, Bentz and Hamilton;
guarterbacks, Palm and Patton; backs,
wilson, Wentz, Hufford, Lafferty, Car
son, hratz and Gregory They will
arrive in Philadelphia early tomorrow
morning and will stay at a country
club on the outskirts of the city until
Just before the game on Saturday.
Penn State headquarters in the
city will be at the Bellevue -Stratford
where big alumni smoker will be
held to-morrowk night. Coach Hugo
Bezdek will be the principal speaker at
the smoker. A Penn State dance will
be held at the Bellevue on Saturday
night after the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Five of Syracuse Team
Play Farewell To.rnorro,

SYRACUSE. Nov. 1s-Five vs.sr,
Syracuse University football PLAYER
including Captain Culver, Will fsks h,
field in their Orange uniforms far i. 4.
iast time Saturday In the annual ba.
tie with Colgate. Besides Culver thog
who will doff their moIeskins are wi
lard Anderson, hslfback; Erwin Heer,
tackle; Jimmy Frugonne, quarterbaci
and William Kellogg, halfback.
All of these will be soreiy misss;
especially Culver, who has proved hir.
self a most capable leader srd d.
though one Of the iightest centenpar
ing on Eastern teams this season, ss,
one of the most dependable aud /.
valuable man on the attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Belgian Champion Sets Mark
For Meet With q Run of 244|
Averages lily for Innings in Afternoon Match
Against German Title Holder; Hoppe Flashes
I Oldtime Form in His Triumph Over Cochran
By Fred Hawthorne

Willie Hoppe king stars at his greatest
last night when overwhelmed Weler
500 to 6I innings the seventh the
ship 1872 balk line, grand
Pennsylvania Although he scratches fourth
innings Hoppe had
table Starting with beginning sixth the
former champion checked off 169 scinang fail
next shot rather difficult draw with the balls in a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Wears Special Neckgea,.

", ,A.,MHERST, N! Mass, Nov. l6.-James
Williams, of Glastonbury, Conn. can
tam OF the Amherst football team. who
nearly broke his neck last year. is clos. los
ing his football career wearing sne sne.
cial leather neckgear which alnpst
conceais MS face. Doctors told him
!ase year tnat ne would place his life
IA Jeopardy II ne played again, but he
mas prayed every game at guard this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Lacey Wins at Billiards

a.. y: Lacey won the handicap hill
mar, llard tournament at the Recreatior
Billiard Academy, Manhattan, iast
night, defeating H. Koertge, IS to "A
Ihird honors went to Fred Kern. who
oeat J.. II. Miller, 44 to %.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Moran Signs Red Contract

CINCINNATI, Nov. I6.-Manager
Pat Moran will again pilot the Cincin.
natl Nationals next season, announce
ment being made to-day that he had
affixed his signature to a, Red contract.
He had agreed to terms several weeks
ago, and the signing of the contract
was mere formality, it was stated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Records of Players
In Title Billiards

SCORES
gchaefer, 500: HagenIacher, 32a.
Cont. 500; Cochran, 3s6.
hoppe, 500: Horemans, 17s.
Cochran, 500; Hagenlacher, 471.
Cochran. 500; Hagenlncher, 4Si.
GAMES TO-DAY
The games scheduled for to-day
bring Roger CONT and Erich Hagen
iacher together in the matinee match
and Jake Schaefer ad Edouard Hore-
mans in the night contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Penn Shows Up Impressively
I'm Strenuous Grid Work Out

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j. Nov. 16-Coach Heisman the Penn
football squad who arrived at the golf
the team used Cak Craig Captain "Pos" George Sullivan
Tex Hamer in the varsity backfd Langdon Mcraw will
probably start with Miller against State Sullivan and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Hoppe Beats Cochran Wins From Eagnacher 5OOl
Villa Defeats CoIdsteirs in
Uninteresting Bout at Carde,
Bernstein and Flores Fight Sensational Dr.w
semi-Final; Police Reserves Are Called to MAJ
tain Order as Ten Thousand Are Turned as Aa'
By lack Lawrence

and tepid compared with the
Va the punchful Filipino holds A us
fyweght championships Abe Goldsten the Es.
Madison Square last
title because Golden weighed well over tb
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Church Wins With Cue

A. Church defeated A. Midway in
the tournament for the New York
State pocket billiard championship at
Lawler Brothers Academy, Brooklyn,
last night. The score was 1875 to 1O1.
Church had high run of 3s and an
unfinished run of %.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Play right guard for
your health and comfort
tomorrow!
Tackle your Winter out.
fitting to-dayl
Warmer underwear.
Flannel shirts.
Wool socks.
Brogues.
Spats.
Winter suits.
Scotch knit jackets.
Sweaters.
Mufflers.
Sheep" lined coats.
Leather coats.
Fur coats, caps, gloves.
listers with big .turn-up eolian
Winter weight sScotch Mlsts.
Steamer rugs. Fur lap robes
Four-in-hands in college stripes
Motor lunch kits.
Thermos and Ferrossat bottles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
De Nl(z4a5SIR}tifP (za5SR}tiPa HHH|SSs5Hl
A Revised Revery

"A Revised Revery
oh, don't you remember WI Heston Ben Bolt
With Maham and Ted Coy and George Gipp,
Hoao they cried soit delight sUhcn yo gaze them ball.
As they started osuay the trip?
In the galdron Of dreams they haze va,aished Ben Bolt
But often haze thought in their zyake
If could bat coach machine then acre on
oh, what fine coach auould make!
oh, don't yo~ remember old T. Trputot Hare
With "Ba,dge" Hefejingey and Glass.
And "GerTnany" SchuIz, 1oi "Tack Hard,vick around
And Skevlia, that could pass?
Sometimes in any dreams Through the autumn Ben Bolt
often hoVe thought in their aunEe
If could but coach some qeachtne then 1uere on
oh, aohat star coach qvo1yd make,
You said 1t,
oh, aphat star coach would makel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
U. IS. Team Wins al TnL;o

!, TOXIC, Nov. i6 (By The Associated
Tess 1.-THE all-star American profes-
s,onal baseball team yesterday d..
feated Meiji University, II TO Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

6 IALE-PRINcEToN. Irwin Reproduct,a,
snnia, 49, a9Alpin, sat, p. m. Tickets SI.go
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

breads it. ~ ~
Ihat distant booming sound
ashg downward the Babe AK And the
autumn has lot vaudeville comes to keeping in baseball
shape. -
When the opened "Tad heavily upon oear
k ms TWO star quarbacs Shortly afterward both were retired
win injuries long tbe
ale got under
ere mas oeen decided change the Tiger will m called
upon 70 lace something quite different Harvard of Saturday ~
e VINO follows football closely knows ice av nno
STANDS but certainly at this stronger than n p
team we nave seen since the days of "Ted" Coy.
h Sne most interesting angles year be to see a+ber
harvard inert and futile will return o how o1d
ae at her best agnst Princeton Harvard at her ts+
against Yale But far this googleeved aason l
dents eO0eeseu season 1or prece-
once the war Princeton starts against ya1a d r.
afd mas Deen beaten only time with badly ra
team. something worth at least an extra cheer fpN
mo greater back than Eddie Kaw of Cornell has oora
S seaoS nav must take his place annals
es as beachan Young and Barrett former brlans f
eu es ol the past Ii the back6ed
9 ~ oie mas oen able the The final
iehhssvana when strong Red Blue defense will tt
at every start Penn yielded to nair ~
ieauei' ana aeiman by Thursday will have Saean
enough even to give Kaw the afternoon ba hos
years Aooi nc gas known two
1neIe are times when can blast hoco,
ope han tWo Kegs OF TINT as handles ON +a h
there isn't nach 70 bs dane about It, - M a are barred
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Here idea Of bliss peace certainty
of rumphorecang results for this mahne Center
Hare Penn Heffnger
Church. of Princeton and Cut Shvn
Eardwic Harad quarterback Ekersa Chcago Heson
Michigan; Mahan, Harvard Coy, Yale
Wheeupon other and name
Foster Sanford Of Yae guards Benbroo Michigan
Glass OF YALE tackles Hogan of Yale and Fish, Harvard;
inkey and Fitzpatrick of Yale Stevenson, backs
Thorpe Of Carisle Gpp, of Notre Knger State
Harley Ohio Stateand thereby the pail of
Ruth the woods
NATURAL line to befor
Battling Sikh having arnly CARPENTER e
American restaurants boxing
said to be looking for form warfare suggestion
that he take
Animal Song
The Tiger charges doym field
The Bulldog leaps ou for throat,
Bat tbis is 0hat I'd like o
Whck OiU finish he Goats?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

The Tiger charges doaOa the field,
The Bulldog leaps out for his throat,
Bat this is sohat I'd like to knoao--
Which one a0ill finish as the Goat?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Same Town Committee
 for Fairfield G. o. P.

At a spirited meeting in the Fair field town hall last night, the Repub- licans elected delegates to represent them at state. county, congressional and senatorial conventions. Heated arguments were carried on between the two factions. The old committee was again selected.
 Judge John Perry was chosen chair man, and Joseph T. Flint secretary. Judge Perry then explained how the balloting would take place. Robert A. Knight attacked the plan. Pre- arranged slips had been prepared by the committee with the names of four persons written on them. Knight said that this was an insult to those present and classed the tactics as ri- diculous. Judge Perry took issue with him and said that the people should have confidence in men whom they had elected to serve them.
 All went smoothly again until the county convention delegates had been chosen. Knight again took the floor because one woman was serving on two delegations. Judge Perry said that he thought that the people has acted very wisely in appointing the woman.
 The delegates chosen were:
 State convention-F. E. Moran, Jo- seph I. Flint. Mss F. B. Nichols and Alice B. Burr.
 Gould, Andrew Wakeman, Miss F. B. Nichols and Mrs. Clifford S. Banks. Senatorial convention - Charles c. Lacey, Fred A. Burr, Clifford S. Banks and Howard Burr.
 Congressional cony yention-Howard Simuson, Frederick E. Northrop Alice Burr and Stella Simpson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
COR N ELL .CUDGELS V E N E 5 s

Democratic Town Chairman John A. Cornell today issued a statement addressed more es- pecially to voters of the Fifth District. He said:
 During the past few weeks 1, as town chairman, have been subjected to a great deal of cri- ticism from Alderman Alfred E. Veness, of the Fifth District.
 "Mr. Veness announces that he de- sires to oppose me as Democratic Town Chairman but is unable to aI- lege any reason therefore, except the fact that he personally dtsagrees about the distribution of patronage.' ''The real reason behind MT. Veness action. however, is pique at failure to receive contracts for tires, etc, with. out bids. MT. Veness has felt that his position as president of the Common Council would enable him to receive preferential treatment in selling ttis city without competition. ''It has been made plain to MT. Veness that charter provisions govern ing bids apply to Democrats as well as Republicans, and that his position as chairman of the Finance Committee and as member of the Common Council where he would be called up- on to pass upon his own bills was not
 
 further intimated that if under such 1 circumstances, he wished to sell the 1 city he should resign as member of | the Board of Aldermen, or, at least, SO arrange matters that he would not l be in aposition where he could pass his own bills for payment. | This was one of he things for | which MT. Veness contended before | election.
 Tn taking this action I. of course, i incurred MT. Veness' personal spleen. | Whether I continue as town | chairman not Is of little import ance but the policy which shall guide | the party hereafter is of profound l importance.
 "I have never held the position of l town chairman to be that of an um- pire between contestants grasping fo1 l positions No reputable person could 1 be induced to serve in such capacity
 but apparently this is MT. Veness | conception of the place.
 'The Democratic party has a mis. sion in Bridgeport and that under the l present condition is to support an6 | uphold the mayor whom it nominated
 and who was elected a year ago, anc l the efforts which he is making tt l resurrect the city from the bondage l of indebtedness and afford clear 1 economical administration and l lower tax rate.
 This is the pledge made by Mayo
 Atwater and irrespective of patronage
 or any other consideration I have fe1
 it my duty as town chairman to ait
 him to the extent of my ability in tn,
 support of his party in redeeming thi
 promise
 T neither solicit support for my
 self nor reject it but do ask of you a
 loyal Democra having the future in | terest of the party at heart, to attend these primaries and vote according t,
 the dictates of your conscience.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Mayor Atwater Praises
 Town Chairman Cornell

Fred Atwater, mayor, made the following statement today, asking support for Town Chair man John A. Cornell:
 I was selected to give this city a business administration. This I am trying to do and intend to showing. I believe that we will be able to keep substantially within our appropriations this year, which will mean a saving of $1 100000 in the cost of rum ming the city over last year.
 The other day we burned $2,4O0,000 worth of bonds which means that we are taking care of our maturing bonds and not issuing refunding notes to bor- TOW money to take care of city expenses.
 1n every department we are saving money and this means that in due time we are going to have lower taxes in Bridgeport. This I conceive to be the urgent need. In carrying out this pro- gram l want to acknowledge the valuable aid which has been given me by the Democratic town chairman, John A. Cornell. It was due to his efforts that the Demo- cratic party was recognized in a manner that made selection of real candidates possible at the last convention.
 His conduct of the position of town chairman has not merely been that of a leader of the Demo- cratic party, his actions have at all times been broad and public spirited always. like my own hav- ing, in mind the most good for all and the best for our city at large and while he has aided the Democratic party he has done more for the City Of Bridgeport than our citizens fully realize. He is needed particularly at this time and I know that the rank and file of the Democrats feel the same way about it as do.
 FRED ATWATER, Mayor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-30
Insane Patient
 Dies of Injuries
 h Hospital Row

Middletown, Aug. 30-Samue1 Bob- dowicz, a patient in the Connecticut State Hospital, is dead today as the result of a fight with another patient at the institution which occurred on Aug. IS.
 The man accused of causing Bob rowicz's death is William Hahn, a former Hartford policeman, who was committed to, the state hospital in 1921, after he had killed his mother. Mrs. Charles Schlohser, with a meat cleaver at their home in ColIinsville, on July 6, 1921. Bobrowicz was com mitted to the institution on March IS, 1920, after being convicted on the charge of murder, having killed his boarding house keeper. Frank Sza- reiko in Hartford, on Dec. IT, 1919.
 According to the medical examiner, Bobrowicz was struck with chair which Hahn had wrenched from him when Bobrowicz became violent shortly after the dinner hour on Aug. IS.