davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
3PR1NGHo2N> For ,ya77cz
Columbia Five Looks Strong.
Despite Poor Showing So Far
Blue and White Basketball
Team Has LOST 4, Of g
Games by Close Margins

The showing of the Columbia Uni
versity basketball team to date has
been very discouraging to its follow
ers, but Coach Deering is not altogether
despondent over the Blue and hitc
chances IN the coming intercollegiate
ord of two victories and four defeats
Its victories we're scored over Brooklyn
Poly Institute and the University of
Rochester and it lost to West Point
Rutgers, New York University and
Syracuse.
In every one of its defeats, however,
the Blue and White played sensational
basketball, which should have been
good enough to win First the Morn
ingside five lost to West Point by the
close score of 20 to II. The only rea-
son for the defeat was Columbia's s in
ability to score from the foul line
Next came the contest with Eut-
| gers. which was lost by four points
gain because Of poor foul shooting.
The third defeat came at the hands of
New York University, onsidcrcd one
Of the best college basketball fives in
the country. Columbia extended NJ Y.
U. to the limit but lost ont only after
%
to 26.
Columbia then defeated Rochester.
but succumbed TO Syracuse in another
close contest. The Blue and White
was IN front when the Orange came
through with nine points in the last
three minutes for the victory
Have Had Hard Schedule
ne c.usenrss - t..ese Contests is
sulhclent cause for encouragement, and
Coach Deerng is confidently awaiting
the opening. league game with Dart
mouth at Hanover tomorrow. The
quintet has big advantage over the
because it's schedule has called for
some of the hardest games in the first
few weeks of the season.
Inc opposition among the league
flves cannot be much stronger than
that already seen. New York Uni
versity's strength is we'll known, and
Syracuse. another of Columbia's con-
querors, considered itself of sufficient
power 10 request admittance into the
league this year.
lumbia's weak point is foul shoot
ing, but both Captain Watson and Pull
leyn have been working diligently to
perfect themselves in this department.
Springhorn and Mullen are a pair Of
fast forwards who have been playing
regularly. watson Is at center and
Reilly and Pulleyn take care of the
guard positions.
The championship University of
Pennsylvania team is conceded a very
good chance of retaining its title de-
spite the loss of Danny McNichol. NC
Nichol helped the Red and Blue to
many victories by his uncanny knack
Of scoring from the foul line. Captain
Grave has devoted much time in foul
goal practice and is said to be quite as
capable as the great McNichol.
Pittsburgh's Fine Game
Penn has been conducting a CAM
paign against the smaller colleges
around Philadelphia with great sue
cess, but it's first harry ,ussle is expect
the University of Pittsburgh five. Pitt
astounded everybody about ten days
! ago by defeating Dartmouth 43 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Standing Of Teams
In High School Sminl
SMinl Summaries

5o-yard swim-Won by Kennedy stu,
vssant: Atlas. Clinton, second. Feldfaaa
Clinton. third. Time. 0.23 Is
loo-yard swim-Won by shaw. 5tUyVes
ant; Stolz. StuyvHsant. second. Strauss
clinton. third. Tim. l;oz 20
220-yard swim-Won BY McNrlfv. Tlir-
ton. Brattcr. Clinton, SECOND Cohen. -tly
vesaat. third Crassor. Stuyvesant. fourth
Time. 200 40.
so yard back stroke sp-ifn Won b.
Doei!ns. Clinton: Brady. Sfuyvesant sec
ond; Min. Clinton. third. Jcreenasn. Stuy-
vesant. fourth. Tifne .35 q.
zoo yard relay sw iu--Won b. Stryveg-
ant fTruell. Crossman. Eraquchais I,ryk
synsk): Clinton (Schnurmaciser E.aer
Horo~ltz. Bergman). seconi. T.ne
/ .54 20.
Fancy div.ng-Won by Petersor stuy-
vesanf. 81 points. Koennecke. Clinton. 81
points, second Sp~ngler. Stuyvesant n
points third, krisch, Clinton, . points
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Skating Champion Coming

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Oscar Mathiesen
OF Norway, international profes sional
speed ice skating champion. will sail
for America next week to compete in q
series OF races, it WAS announced here
to-day. Mathiesen plans to race Bobby
Mclean, Norval Baptie, Edward Lamy
Art Staff and other American profes-
sionals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Win for Washington High

George Washington High School
came from behind and defeated the
Morris High School basketball team on
the lattcr's court yesterday afternoon
by score of % to 16. Morris was in
front until toward the end of the sec
ond half when great shooting by Sew
erance and McConville enabled George
Washington to take the lead. Morris
led at the end of the first half, II to 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Peddie Varsity Awards
Letters to Fifteen

HlGHTSTOWN, N. j., Jan. Foot
ball sweaters and letters we're present
ed by Coach z. C. Macarthur to the
members of the Peddie varsity football
team at the regular chapel exercises
held in the Wilson Hall auditorium
here this morning.
The following we're awarded the var
Sitter, Robins<.. Shapley, Low, Moli-
net, Leonard, Lannin, Weller, Burke
Prescott, captan-elect for 1922, Cap
tain Sanger anG Schmidt, manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Coach Rice May Make Several
Changes in Columbia Eight
Collapse of Local Boat in Poughkeepsie Regatta Will
Cause Shake-Up; Clendon to Build Middies' New
Combination Around Frawley, Star 1872 Stroke
By Jack Lawrence

There indication that
United States Naval Academy regarded
pionshp eight of 1921 will
last year.
Unless Harvard develop
bnaton extraordinary
improbable there likelihood
unbroken prospects certainly
brighter viewpoint of anv Of the
Other sity eiph
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The Brooklyn boys actually disnlavsa
,,ras+o- ,,,,.r;,r;... .h,,, -. ~
3 , '.1',s' n.y. '',''y va" ''e score 'nfi-
ca'eo' ne reiay race won ~ Com
mercc. undoubtedly would have gone f.
Erasmus had not Collins third - .,r;-,
swerved from his lane and ciir-f.1d 'a"', '...,
the rope marking the s;de o' yer .sr
course. This enabled Coror,elce Wv y,
rain half leny4h Of the nool s,J 70 70
though Lord n Erasmus ancs1'- ',s~ a.
nicked up considerably b. o,.,iSa,, i|es,
quite catch h.s rival But for ire wan-
peI''s -, o. ,o'''NS lne tally Nop-d ave
pen :" 10
~o 81 1nf 80 on record yer.
oro.ei. ,ao %'e o. mem 7@iee- . asiai
9Noi'' --o ss'ns ~ minutes Is A.
Src'"1s' ., 'O''T-',.e1s %. q see'nc nl-
e'l.. - -. l6 1a ns
,aI,.,. ...no ,o' '','' - '' -2'-y yard
'...' ,.,.a,a, ''''''D ,'.' '.'.e' my
a., - - W d ,''-" "--H ,' 9'nds
'-' - ''''' ..'eH .' nh
i've 80 80 SECONDS ~ lne ton net rcs
'e''"
Evander tR;lds Aigo Wins
Evander Chiids won from Nsr.,,
TRAINING h 35 =, II a~9 s, go
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Peterson Springs Surprise
Motor Race Entries Omen

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7-En.,r
blanks were mailed <o-dsv to al ..a
star racing drivers Of America and
Europe .or the tentr annual 53o-rile
sweepstakes that VII oa held a. the
indianapolis motor speedway. MAJ a.
Entries will be received I'D to mic
n night Naw
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Third Win for Riverdale

Rivcrdale School put over its third
basketball victory with a win over
Dobbs Ferry High by score of "a to
Il yesterday. Liladre overcame 10
to 5 lead held by the victors by sew
eral fine shots at the close of the first
half. london starred for Dobbs Ferry,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Dartmouth Hockey Victor

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 7.-Dart-
mouth defeated Amherst at hockev to-
day, to 0. Dartmouth kept the puck
IN Amherst territory most of the time.
The excellent work of plmn on. AM
herst goal tender, kept down the scoro
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Sallee Signs With Toledo

TOLEDO, Jan. 7.-Harry F. ("Slim")
Sallee, who recently obtained his un-
conditional release from the Giants bv
virtue of the ten-year rule, was to-day
signed by President Roger Bresnahan
of the Toledo club of the American As.
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Erasmus S,uin Team 7riumphs
Ouer Commerce In Dual Meet
Brooklyn Boys, Leaders in City Title Series Defeat
Manhattan Rivals by 20 to 24 Score in Columbia
University Pool and Take Lead i'm Tourney

The Hall defeated Of CON-
by "a the twelfth
championship Of New yesterday
afternoon, thereby the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Up-fO-Dutc Records
Of Local Colleges
CITY COLLEGE

and Dartmouth is expected to be the
only team in the Quakcrs' patti to the
championship.
Following this contest Penn will play
host to the unfortunate Yale team next
Saturday in the opening league game
for both tives. Yale is looked upon as
Il sure victim for Penn, as it has had
disastrous season thus far. The Ellis
lost every one OF their games on the
Christmas trip, starting in New York
by losing to New York University and
finIshlng up with defeat at the hands
of Northwestern at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Fordham Wins Two Games

Fordham University continued it's
good work during the week. On
Wednesday evening the Maroon tray.
c'ed to Philadelphia and defeated the
st. Joscph's College five in decisive
fashion. On Friday the Maroon out
scored the sorrowful Yale University
quintet by score of 26 to %.
The password of the Fordham team
has improved considerably over the
brand it displayed in the opening game
against City College. The Maroon has
now won three games and lost only
one.
Cornell was the last of the league
teams to get started this season. but
the lthacans have been successful in
their preliminary games. 1t will be re-
membered that Cornell was the onlv
team to defeat Penn last year in the
league struggles. Although it has lost
Mollnet and Sidman, two of it's leading
polnt-,scorers, Cornell thinks it's team
is fully up to the standard of last
years combination. Cornell will visit
Columbia for its first league game Sat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
RICHMOND HILL, "a: NORRIS. 1s
JAMAICA HS nnAs

~
6oYs school failed to report, and victory
Was awarded to Jamaica tv Gefaul,
TOWNSEND VS.. FAR ROCkAwAy
Far Rockaway failed to report. and vic
tory was awarded to Townsend uarr;. ~
default - oS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

wick named first one woman and then
another as interim appointee, the first
being the widow of the late senator
who declined for various reasons. The
second woman IL Mrs. w. Fl. Felton,,
widow Of former congressman and
herself stump speaker for Gov, Hard
wick during his gubernatorial cam
paign. Mrs. FELTON,, though far adj
vanced in years, has accepted and be-
comes the interim senator, or will be
if she has time to qualify before the
November election brings in a new
figure. Close students of politics
might have seen in the successive APP
pointments OF women the clue to the
person who might be the permanent
senator; and ii didn't remain a secret
long that Gov. Hardwick himself is
to be candidate for the election of
senator, and with strong hopes Of re-
ceiving the favorable response Of the
electorate of the state. BY naming
a woman, and one decidedly advanced
in age at that, he has eliminated the
likelihood OF building up rival can
didacy to his own aspirations. It
probably goes without saying that
Mrs. FELTON, would not under any cir
cumstances be candidate for the UNI
expired term of Senator Watson; and
a competent person OF the male sex
might easily have become a candidate
for the unexpired term providing he
had had the start afforded even by
temporary occupancy of the Office. |
Gov. Hardwick has apparently played
The game Of politics for all it is
worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
There is good deal Of irony in
the fact that some of our worst fires
come in fire prevention week.

One industry that promises q good
measure Of success is the salvaging Of
coal gone to Davy Jones' locker as
the result of laundering OF coal barges
off the North Atlantic coast. Al
ready one hundred tons of the precious
material have been raised from barges
sunk off Newport, r. l., and the near
by shore, as many as dozen barges
having been found on the floor of the
ocean 1t is estimated that thousands
of tons of coal are resting in barges
in comparatively shallow water and
that most of it can be raised to the
surface and turned into the somewhat
short coal market. 1t is good business
and the venturesome spirits back of
the undertaking are deserving of the
success that is coming to them. These
things help to relieve the shortage of
coal quite materially in New Eng
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
BETHEL

Mrs. John Shepard, MISS Doris Sheo-
ard of Norway, Me-, and Mrs. L, Y
Terry Of Hartford recently visited al
G. F. Shepard's
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilmot of West
Lebanon, N. H., are spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs. w, V. Law.
less. The Wilmots formerly lived here
Pearl White and family of Paw
tucket. r. l., are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. White.
R. s. Noble, L. NJ. Healey and Har-
old King were among those who saw
the University of Maine and Dart
mouth football game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice b. wyllie and
son of Newburyport, Mass, are visiting
at George 4. Sturk's.
Marlin Hill went yesterday TO Spar
rowbush, n. Y. TO drive truck for
the Fisher tannery at that place.
Alfred PARROT is home from Spar
rowbush. N. ", during lull in the
leather business at that place, due to
low water.
John i. PARROT has a position in the
tannery at Aver, Mass, and goes this
week
Ward Carter has finished work n
Springfield for the season and is with
his daughter, Mrs. Eva Jordan. for
few days before going TO Mortified -
spend the winter on farm
The ladies' social union will meet
with Mrs. Ella Greene Wednesday aft
crnoon.
Henry Jordan reached his saith ami
versary Oct. 3. He is very active and
carried on a garden mile from home
this season, often walking both ways
and carrying home vegetables for din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Myott II
Enosburg Falls and Mrs. Sweeney Il
Montpelier are guests at j. Howard
Myoft's.
Miss Margaret Preston was absent
from high school all last week because
Of Illness
Mrs. NJ. T. Caskell returned home
Saturday. leaving her father in q hope.
less and unconscious condition in GLOW.
err and soon after her return was mott
fed of his death. The Gaskell store uas
closed Friday and Saturday. A. j. Miti-
guy, Mr.. Gaskell's clerk. having Just
left town for a two day's rest and be-
ing out Of reach when the call came sc-
sulting from the serious illness from
.poplexy Of John Arthur. father Of Mrs.
Gaskell. The Gaskelis are again n
Glover 10 be present a. the funeral
Mrs. Ina Gonya has returned from :
few weeks visit in Newport and Islanl
Pond.
Mrs s r Jordan and her niece. Beu
an Joyce. lately returned from q
seeks visit in Springfield.
Miss Ruth lnghsm. who spent tho
summer With her people in Hadlex.
Mass i back A. school. and her father.
r lnrhsm. il getting he house ready
p move the rest Of his family back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
Ztn1sS2
F. H. Rogers &
Company

British air ministry has just developed
new flying machine with an oil-burn.
ing, S. -cylinder engine developing
1000 horsepower and capble of flights
of 1000 miles; it is to be loaded with
bombs and torpedoes. will climb at a
tremendous rate" and show cruising
speed of about three miles minute
The German experts are meanwhile
studying the air currents with view
to the development of the glider until
as correspondent states, wind borne
motorless flights, revolutionizing hum
an transport, can be made for hum
dreds and thousands of miles" The new
ship which is to come from the ex-
periments will be sailed, motorless,
by its crew, soaring here and there in
mighty wind trends and extracting all
the power needed from the air itself
Improbable Of realization as that
forecast seems, command of the air
for the purposes of war as well as Of
peace is increasing by leaps and
bounds. And from fleet of airships
equipped whole continent
could be flooded by poison gas Is the
check suggested by Lord Cecil suf
ficientg Or will the world awake TO
the horror only when 1t Is upon usi--
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Even the Barre Times has got to
choking" our weather record and tell
ing the world we are the coolest place
on earth. Well bet red apple that
Barre was as cold as we were on that
date, but "Bill'' Shaw's weather fac
tory shows us up, and leaves Barre
cracking its toes outside just pure
jealousy on the Times part.-North-
field News.
No, neighbor, Mortified is the ne
plus ultra or summa cum laude
whichever you choose when it comes
to the matter Of close communion with
the north pole. Careful comparison Of
weather statistics, and verified, over a
period approaching a generation has
demonstrated very conclusively that
Mortified has Barre beaten by about
two jumps of the mercury when we
get an invasion from the Arctic re-
gions. In other words. when North
field is 43 below zero, Barre is able to
attest to only Al, and so on up and
down the mercury scale. We dislike
to have Northfeld beat us but we have
to confess that Northfeld does beat
us when it comes to exhibition Of a
brand of cold weather. We yield the
ieicle to Mortified every time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

According to report submitted
from examination of cultures at the
state laboratory of hygiene in Bur
lington, there is a man, So years of
age, in Brattleboro who has, and car
ries, germs of diphtheria but who is
not himself i'll from the disease. This
examination was part of whole
sale examination of l75 cultures fol-
lowing an outbreak of diphtheria in
the Fort Drummer section of Brattle-
boro in which young child died aft
err brief illness and the disease has
been transmitted to two other chill
dren in the neighborhood. What to
do with this airrier of the germs of
diphtheria will constitute quite prob
lem Undoubtedly his identity is pref
ty thoroughly known in Brattleboro
by this time albeit the newspaper
there has not published his name
Some measures ought to be taken to
protect the general public, assuming
that, as carrier of the disease, he is
likely to transmit the germs OF the
disease to others. Here is chance
for medical art to get in some effec-
tive work in the matter of disease in
lection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
CURRENT COMMENT
Poison Gas and the War Menace.

When last January the five powers
represented at the Washington con-
ference adopted the Root resolution
binding themselves not to use
"asphyxiating, poisonous or analogous
end of chemical warfare seemed to
have come. 1t had been arraigned by
Gen. Pershing and by one Of the sub
committees of the conference as lab
horrent to civilization" and as prac-
tice that should be prohibited by inter.
national agreement. As early as 1899
The Hague peace conference accepted a
rule against the use of missiles in
tended TO diffuse suffocating gases. And
as a result Of the war the whole world
as come to know what resort to them
means in terms of human suffering and
permanently shattered human lives
Yet att Geneva the other day Lord
Robert Cecil announced the conclusion
Of the committee on disarmament to
the effect that tit was impossible to
suppress entirely the use of chemicals
and scientific weapons" and that 'the
only safeguard was to make the peo-
Piles of the world understand the hor-
rors that might be expected from such
methods" And as if the lift the veil
from them he added that he had been
made aware of at least one discovery
of "a scientific means for the almost
complete determination of whole ma
tions at time"
1t is not too much to assume that
the new discovery relates 70 some
improved method of broadcasting
poisonous gasesfrom the air and that il
large scale war occurs again while ma
ions as well as individuals may have
to count with horrors now almost in.
conceivable Notice that t1te speed
and carrying power of aircraft have
gone far ahead of anything known
during the conflict with Germany. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say Il
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying, 81
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
GEORGIA POLITICS.

A peculiar brand of politics is being
displayed in the state of Georgia, the
state Of the late Thomas E. Watson,
United States senator Gov. Hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
Are You the Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements ?"

Some men, who are neither bind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
in each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it viii be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he viii reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
ily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
RuBYE De REMER HELD
MOST Perfect BY ARTIST
Paul Helleu, Says Leading Woman OF
1.-THE Passionate Pilgrim"
Is Beauty Queen.

Rubye De Remer, who has the
leading feminine role in THE Pas.
sionate Pilgrim" the superb Co.'S
mopolitan picture released by Para
mount, and which will be shown at the
Washington theater next Thursday.
has been proclaimed the queen OF
Remer sis perfection in beauty OF fea-
tnure- coloring and grace" The artist
is an authority in this regard and his
judgment is regarded as the final
American beauties by Paul Helleu.
the celebrated French ratist.
Mr.. Helleu states that Miss de
word so that when he asserts Miss de
Remer to be the most perfect type OF
American femininity. there is none to
dispute the dictum.
Miss de Remer has the role OF an
invalid heiress in ''The Passionate
Pilgrim" and during most OF the ac-
ton of the story, she is seated in
wheel chair. But love finally cures her
and she finds happiness in the loce OF
a man she has befriended
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
HEARING IS HELD
ON CANAL ROUTE
At CINCINNATI
Toledo Cincinnati Route for Proposed
Lake.tO. River Canal is Backed BY
Cincinnati Interests at Hear.
Ing Today.

Cincinnati, Jan. "a There was s
feeling of tensity among proponents Of
the Toledo Cincinnati route for the
contemplated barge canal from the
lakes to the Ohio River as they gath
cred at the Gibson Hotel Tuesday to
make what's believed to be the final
cast of the dice in the long effort to
locate the canal here.
The tensity arose from the knowl-
edge that in all probability the future
Of Cincinnati and large part of Ohio
is bound up to great degree in the
recommendations to be made by the
board of army engineers who heard
final arguments in favor Of this route
for the canal.
The project for the canal has been
discussed for years. Survey of differ
ent routes have been made and data
gathered by governmental, state. mu-
nicipal and private agencies. Since
the war the project, given fresh i'm
petus by eecSnomic and transporta-
ton conditions, has simmered down to
the consideration OF four routes.
These routees are:
Ashtabula to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland to Marietta.
Sandusky to Portsmouth
Toledo to Cincinnati.
The army engineers came here TO
hear what was to be said in favor OF
the Toledo-C Cincinnati route by the cit
its and interests along this route.
The board heard arguments Monday
at Columbus on the Cleveland-Mari-
eta and Sandusky-P Portsmouth routes.
Advocates OF the Pittsburgh-Ashta-
bula route already had been heard.
When all the evidence Is in the
board will recommend to General
Lansing H. Beach, chief Of engineers,
what it believes to be the best route.
He will report to Congress.