davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

bagley and Jackson decided to split;
because the manager finds it incon-
venient to accompany the boxer on the
latter's intended tour Of the country.
jackson plans to leave the city, and
will do his boxing out of town. Bagley
will stay here to take care of his stable,
which includes Gene Tunney. Aupie
Rather, Battling Leonard, Willie Her
man, Jimmy Sullivan, Milton Weiss and
Lew Sns der.
During his apprenticeship under Doc
hagley Willie Jackson earned apnrox-
amateiy $2b0,o00, and over one stretch
OF thirteen months he received sl2O.-
900 for his services in the ring.
Billy Gibson yesterday took occasion
to deny that Benny Leonard will be un-
able to box until next year, According
70 Unison, Benny will be ready to enter
tne rif.g IN december. The lightweight
champion has several theatrical eyhi-
bitions to attend to and his teeth are
not yet in shape TO withstand an
healthy Punches, but he is not consid-
ering any long lay-of.
Charles White will likely be Leon
ards first opponent when he decides to
return to the ring. Matchmaker Frank
Eicurnoy, Of the Garden, has offered
December 20 fer Leonard White bout.
Two of the eight naiddleweights
named by Chairman Muldoon Of the
Athletic Commission as being, in Mis-
opinion, the best contenders for the
night. The middleweights selected for
the first bout OF a proposed elimination
series are Lou Bogash and Pal Reed.
Augic Rstner and Tommy Lou8hran
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Baseball Training
School Opens Jan. 10

r Os ANGELES, Oct. 2s.--Ground
"A has been broken at Burbas, a
suburb, for baseball school, which
will open it's first term on January
10. II will be known as the Ma
tional College of Baseball.
The purpose of the school is to
train young ball players in the fine
points of the game, three months
being required to finish the course.
The instructors will be retired
major and minor league baseball
players, and during the term the
students will devote regular periods
to intensive baseball practice and
information.
Acting instructors will be ssDeath"
Valley" Jim Scott, Sam Crawford,
Frank (Cap) Dillon, George {Rube)
Elles, Walter Boles, Jerry Downs,
Jess w. Orndcrf and George
Wheeler. Frank l.. Chance, former
manager of the Chicago club of the
National League, will be connected
with the college in an advisory
capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Referee to Settle
Controversy Over
N. Y. u. Touchdown

w. N. Morice, Pennsylvania, who
refereed The Columbia New York Uni
versity game at South Field last Satur-
day, will issue a statement which will
end the controversy arising over the
scoring of N. Y. us touchdown.
Columbia does not intend to protest the
game, but the statement from Morice
is expected to explain why N. Y. U. was
credited with q touchdown when Blue
and White rooters believed that the
questionable play should have been
scored as safety.
Blue and White fans base this as
sumption upon the second paragraph of
the Approved Ground Rules" on page
55 Of the Rule Book, which reads as
follows:
"A blocked kick, which, after being
blocked, crosses the kickers' goal line
and goes into the stand or among the
spectators shall count as a safety"
Certain Columbia rooters contend
that the punt blocked by Berkwit, N. Y.
q. tackle, bounded into the west stand
and was there batted onto the field by
spectators. In the scramble which fol-
lowed, Toorock, of N. Y. u, recovered
Che ball, Referee Morice allowing a
touchdown.
Columbia started work yesterday for
the game with Williams with long
signal drill. Williams, which defeated
Columbia last year, will visit South
Field next Saturday.
Three of the Blue and White squad
are on the injured list, namely, JIMMY
Myers, William b. johnson and j. j.
Donaldson. Myers, who started at end
against New York University, sustained
sprained and possibly fractured ankle.
while Donaldson's ankle is also injured.
johnson, the locals star end, was in
Jured during scrimmagc last week for
the second time within five DAYS. In
view of the fact thav Myers and John
son are O'Neill's best ends, the situa-
tion at the flanks will be quite compli.
Gated If the two wing men are kept out
of Saturdays game.
Jack Billingsley and Larry Tiihonen
were used at the fanks yesterday and
may be called upon Saturday. Neither
mas had any great experience at the
end positions, Billingsley being high
y touted tackle from Wooster College,
ONO, while Tiihonen was center on
last years freshman team. Both have
neen used more or less regularly at
rne wing JOB. As matter of fact
bii1ngsley was converted into an end
very early and has started at that
position in couple Of the games SO
FAR while Tiihonen got the cali aea;nst
n. I. U. Saturday In the absence ~
! w. B. johnson. "
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Reds and Browns Get
Checks for SI8.548.23

CHICAGO, Oct. 23 tBy The Assoei-
ated Press).- Checks totaling ss7.-
ese'4e, representing the amount
awarded TO the members of the Gin
elnhSti National and st. Louis Ameri-
can League baseball clubs, for finish
Ing the pennant race in second place.
to-day We're sent out by Baseball Com
missioner K. N. Lands. Each club was
gwen sls,542,23, representing one-half
OF the so per cent balance after the
worlds series eontenders had been paid
mlssioaer's Office had been deducteS
The st. Louis clubs share was snli,
into twenty-ejght shares, nineteen af
,ne players receiving ss62.44 each and
nine receiving ssa2.4s.
The Cincinnati clubs share war
davidsd into twenty FIVE full shares Of
s7I3.4i and a twenty-sigth shara. wb,sb
was split into four parts in amounts
ranging from s7i.3o to s42;.gs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Speaker TO Continue
As Cleveland Manager

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-vTris Speaker
will continue to manage the Cievelsnd
American League team next season.
Announcement to this effect was made
to-day by e. s. Barnard, president of
the Cleveland team, and sets at rest
reports that the star center-felder of
the Indians would discontinue his man
agerial duties here.
Speaker took charge of the Indians
during the latter part of 1919, and the
team fnished In second place. The fol-
lowing year the Indians won the Amer
lean League penrant ard the worlds
championships, The team finished Sec
ond in 1921 and fourth this season, one
ssme from third place,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Offside Plays
Onside Kicks
BY Crantland Rice,

First down values have lately been
deprived of some of their gay and
gaudy trappings. Under the old driv-
ing game they were among the most
important features Of the entertain
ment. To-day they are not so impor-
tant, figuring the number o. thingc
that can happen along other lines. For
example, Harvard made six first downs
against Centre and scored Cd points.
Pittsburgh made six first downs
against Syracuse and scored 81 points;
45 points all told. But Centre and
Syracuse made twenty-nine first downs
and only scored "a points A tumble
or an intercepted or completed pass
can wipe out half dozen first downs
in two and one-fourth breaths.
Harvard never has light, frothy
afternoon against Dartmouth. The
Green is usually at it's brightest against
the Crimson. But Harvard looks to
have slightly easier afternoon than
either Yale or Princeton faces. Prince
ton tackles the toughest afternoon of
the old Triumvirate in meeting Stages
powerful Chicago machine. And Yale
can depend upon her usual absorbing
program when the Army comes along.
bulldog vs.. bayonet always means war.
IT Will be great party before another
10000 crowd, and this time we look for
Yale to show her true merit. She will
have to against this fast, hard charr-
ing platoon of cadets.
Princeton, badly depleted from the
iast three years, has played jam up
football right along, considering Ro-
per's string of inexperienced material.
But Princeton can be granted only an
outside chance against one of the
strongest teams in the West.
The vital statistics show that 1876 900
spectators will see those three contests
at New Haven, Cambridge and Chicago.
And the only reason 255,OOO Won't he
there is the slight detail known as lack
of space.
Tom Thorp and his N. Y. u. deleea-
tion will win no mythical champion
snip but they can lay claim to the
greatest uphill battle Of the season
Which, in the way of inward S eIat;nn
and soul-making qualities, is greater
than championships When YOU heat
team that is generally doped to beat
you 30 to 0 you've gotten somewhere.
Speaking of Tad Jones, it might be
remembered that it took Percy Haugh-
ton just five years to build his WINNING
system for Harvard. After four years
Harvard had scored just one touch
down against Yale. And then the dikes
gave way and the Crimson deImpe
broke. It might be time to DELAY full
Judgment until after the Princeton and
Harvard games. N
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Horsenen i'm Court
Over Ownership of
$25O,OOO Stallion

The dispute between John E. Mad
den, Of Hamburg Place, KY, and this
city, turfman and breeder, and ], H.
Rossiter, who breeds throughbreds on
his farm at Santa Rosa, Calf, over
the possession of the famous stallion,
Friar Rock, and its earnings in stud
while in the possession of Mr.. Rossiter,
came to trial in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Mr.. Madden is suing for an account
ing from Mr.. Rossiter of the fees
earned by Friar Rock in 1920 and
1921, while at Santa Rosa. Mr.. Mad
den also asks that their copartnership
be dissolved, the stallion sold and the
proceeds divided between the Joint
owners. When the Kentucky turfman
first brought his suit he also had a re-
ceiver appointed for the $25O,00U stall
lion. The receiver went to California
and brought Friar Rock to Hamburg
Place, where. he has been since June,
1921.
Mr.. Madden testified yesterday that
he bought Friar Rock from August Bel
mont for $4,000 and sold one-half in
terest in the animal to Mr.. Rossiter for
$4,000, it being agreed at the time
G9l8) that the value of the stallion
was 100000. Since then SO many good
runners have been sired by this stall
lion that value of $150,00O to $3.50 900
has been placed on him.
Under the agreement of sale, accord
ing to Mr.. Madden, he and Mr.. Rossi-
ter were to alternate every two years
in having Friar Rock in his possession.
In 1921, said the Kentucky horseman, it
was time for his California partner to
send the stallion East for stay of two
years at Hamburg Place. Mr.. Rossiter,
1T is charged, failed to carry out his
part Of the agreement and retained
possession Of Friar Rock until Mr..
Madden brought his suit and had re-
ceiver appointed But when the re-
ceiver got the stallion back to the Mad
den stud farm it was too late for the
spring season, and large amount Of
money in fees was lost to Mr.. Madden
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Wesleyan Squad in Good
Shape After HoEaarl rH,;aa

!, = MiDp2,LEToWN, Conn, Oct ps
goaeh fred Martin gave the Weslsv.r
sarslty an easy assignment tc.dav af' -
&c ger the hard tussle with Hohay1i a., -,
saturday "a The work consisted of ioosa IN
a,,.hg-Mp ana exercise, with some dummy
Sras ana 4 s,gnal practice The scrub and
lyorL x,esii1,eh hs, r we're given some scrimmaee
0y.n All ,ko II Goashas US steller and McCurdy.
the game Saturday in GOOD ns uaoagn sbaaa
Hiaay made q fine showing when 'tu. hs
renewed Robson at quarterback, Homs
ard dld well in the backf;eld when i s
vas PET " the place of Newhall
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
College Harriers Must
Bare Athletic Records

What may be tho opening wedge in
a campaign for publicity regarding the
personnel of al college athletic COM
binations previous to big contests will
DC inaugurated at the coming inter.
collegiate cross-country championship
run at Van Cortland Park late nex,.
month.
The innovation will be tried in con
nection with the freshman titnlar rsre
and viii involve a complete disclos,,reI
OF vthe entrants previous scholastic
and colieaaate athletic aetiYitias.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
18th Infantry Armory--Jackie Nc
Coy VS.. Kid Butler. I2 rounds.
Pioneer A. C.-Lou Bogash VS.. Pal
Reed, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
41th Armnry--Robby Wagner VS.. Pete
Lahry. l2 rounds.
Crescent A. C.--Amateur boxing
tournament.
THURSDAY
Columbus s. C.--Jaek Bernstein "a
doe Mandefl. l2 rounds.
Rink g. G. All star show: FORTY
rounds of boxing.
2sth Division Signal Corps-rWillie 81
Siair US. Eddie Clancy, l2 rounds.
l02d Medical Regiment - sammy
l'uttA ys- doe Melito, II rounds.
FRIDAY
Crescent A. C.-Amatrur boxing
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Frankie Jerer.
SIS. Terry Martin. IL rounds
kidBewocd Grove s. C-FranLta
oestsr V. Terry siiller, 1s rounds.
Sti Regiment Armory---Petey Hnva.
vs. Al Marfone, rounds. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Rickey 10 Look Camp Over

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2a. President Sara
Rseadon ard Manager Branch Hickey,
Of the st. Leuis Nationals, are en-
route TO Bradontown. Fla, TO arrange
raining camp details. The team, 1t
wax announced, will depart about
March ] for the Florida camp to get
.afo rendition for the 1928 campaign.
sradpntowa Is across tbs bay from
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Willie Jackson Released by
Doe. Bagley to New Manager

of the
released Willie Jackson his wing
lightweight the Sammy
weight champion Pete Herman Bagy who had
With Jackson transferred the yesterday
ence OF State Athletic contract still
has four and eight months go.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Columbia Rooters Abroad

Columbia's eleven will be accom-
panied on its trip to ithaca on Novem-
Der by a trainload of rooters, accord
ing to tentative plans formulated by
student board, which has been prepar-
ing for the trip for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Training Quarters for
Princeton ,FnvOred to Defenf
Chicago Eleren Nest Saturda,
Westerners Have Comparatively Green Line and Il,
Able Successor TO Quarterback Romney, Whs
Beat the Tigers Last Year; Enthusiasm Il Hid
By Raw Mccarthy

CHICAGO, 23Judging from the enthusiasm for and 81
Princeton football game whh =
here Saturday would think these
championship The Middle takes H.
very seriously During fall the people this M
do little thinks and eat football dope and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
KOreaae WINS at n;II;ar,,e

Howard Koretge won the "rapid Are
billiard tournament at the Recrea-
ton Billiard Academy, Manhattan. last
night, defeating j. r. Miller, 40 points
20 zos IN the anal. Third place was ac-
counted for by r.. Cleary. Fighter,
players participated. = - Ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
TiDliaz Knocks Ont MARKS

PHILADELPHIA Oct 23 o. r;4,.
litz,. of this city, knocked out s;,s
Marks, of New York. In the first rouna
Of scheduled .eight-round bout -
the Olympia A. A., to-night a b,aw
20 the solar plexus sent Marks to ths
canvas after ] minute Sd seconds g.y
fighting, 8 - Z s'l3
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Gus Gardner Defeats NIc(,iIl

Gus Gardner defeated Ed McGil, IN
the tirst match Of the final round robin
ior interborough Class C billiard TITLE
,ast n,ght at the Recreation Academy,
brooklyn. The score was $50 to 97
z. A. Seryatius Will play Frank Is. q rav
IN the second match, this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Chicago-Tiger Game az 2 P. NJ.

CHICAGO, Oct. %. - The ZINE a,
starting the Chicago-P Princeton football
game here next Saturday was advanced
to-day half an hour-to 2 D. m.-ts
avoid the chance of playing the last
quarter OF the game in darkness
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Nelu York Club Could Improve
Financially Ouer San antonio
Trip TO the Coast and TranscontincntaI Tour Are
Among Propositions Put Up to Giant Mag
mites; Paying Colonels Seek Several Athletes
BY John Kieran

The location Of the worlds champions spring training
still undecided
from San Francisco signed by Srube the
cisco Seals the Coast League inviting the Polo
pringtime daily the land alleged
skipper of the Giant wired that
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
the Pioneer, 49, SAsp -

There will be no boxing at Mad;aon
Square Gcrden until "Wednesday M.
yember !, when Jack Britton Is scbaJ-
nied to defend his welterweight crown
against mickey Walker in fiffaan.
round bout Britton, incidentally. is II
Gus twentieth year as professional
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
- GnAnTI NT T7
be DlIzXaT5aWatl4fnHf XTW I H8flSGs111l
fcspp+Dht. 1898. Nc,u York Trib,
lns Inc: Trade Aars Registered U. g. Patent o0.os,
October Golf

Hov pay evhen ouer the vay
There's the fare and fame of the ooodsg
A fash of red nOth golden spread
And q hash whefe the spirit of autumn broodss
1t has aorecked aoith the scarlet flame
ofthe maple leaf and the golden oak,
Which I'd rather from soggy tee
Than the pohitc ball of from the diuers stroke
# / miss putt I rut
What does 1t matter aohem Just ahead
The flaming the swirling
Are blends of purple gold and
And the mist and haze of the golden days
Are far too dreamy for to scrawl
Or bother much 'cih has andc
And the tickle 0hdms of foolish ball.
If hook to a oaitino BROOK
Or top to the rough 1nire
The Wind Is Keen and the turf green
With thicket sight fire,
The season oanes vherc the fall
.p'a soon tar" into a driving smow,
But look ahead to the gold and
And never where the ball may co.
Saturdays Prize Menu
Princeton
cue; Navy Penn.
West-Mnnesota Ohio State; Michigan vs.. Illinois
Herein the eight leading
days card in three main football sections
putting % on finishing touches for the various drives
OF the campaign to date where than hitherto
will take its aop
The ntersectnal be unusually good although
Princeton isn't granted vivid against Chicags powerful ma
chine Georgia Tech Notre power speed of their
attacks Will be leading feature while Nore strong Georgia
ech has developed habit of upon
No Easy Picking
week that one nonst mt the Dono +bro, ~
orus scrmmage to have Saturdays selections
Inc Charley horse and the
ago mas disappeared his Nbs
tne nnal word is thrown civilization.
Right now the picking that Princeton and that
harvard VIII stop Dartmouth but Yale
Army and the issue between
II remains to just how Navy maintain her margin
over the revived Red and Blue just at this moment the Nav
looks to be / - ~ s t'ass
Southern Football
power and general football ability widely
Carolina Virginia. Georgia Others despite their
merlcal strength have all moved to high pateaus
Inc showing many OF these
III lhe East and West figures
ron call tny frequently
a. u the hrs four weeks Of their them trannp II
pasures entirely too high for football development Also tbav ~ ~
~ as 40 o OF their playing 1000 miles away from homo
10 heip settle beated A. w. F. ho a ana
~ nero oI tne worlds ere? We split the chap ~ rohd
oposSohas DetWeef telnie Groh and Frank Frscb ,'N
how do you for the strength of mid Western fo+9
- - n rlrst exceptionally good
ola, such coaches Knute Zupnke
1ost Jack Vice. A. A. stagg Richards Howard Jona 80
s grea leaders but who in addition football all seventeen
~ uoWh ana across No section known aatar
of instructive genius - M AAo"ii : gfeater cluster
1 ok announces that he has training IN abs;n+h
- as lght concession more modern r.n
- ci rarely ever advocate absinthe daily inhalation
A eaie understand why Reckless von,
- aer Win Jack Dempsey He
sAeet doesn't mean anything vc+orr
S necAet winch doesn't lighter ahsorro 80 M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

The original *Forefath,
ers' Cloth landed here ID
lozo-as sturdy and rugged
as the Pilgrims who woreit.
Strange, but in all the,
passing years there's yet
to be found a harder fabric.
Our *Forefathers' Cloth
is a faithful reproduction OF
those old time woolens.
The woods come from the
same old source-the iden-.
tical County of Norfolk,
England, which supplied
the early settlers.
For men who are hard
on their clothes-suits OF
'sForefati,ers' Cloth are a.
lasting pleasure - as well
as a lasting satisfaction.
Moderately priced.
Cloth hats of aForefath-
ers' Clott1--style OF 1927.
They match the suits.
Warmer und erwe ars
worth more than a pornd
of cure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

lake an animal with a long neck and
head. | cross examined him, but he
stuck to the story, giving such a descrip-
ton In his primitive way that | immedi
ately thought of a Plesiosaurus. The
! half breed had shot at the animal and it
disappeared under the water He was
not to be persuaded that he had seen
either snake or a turtle.
If a white man had told me such a
story continued Mr.. Post. u should
thought at once that he was trying to
fool me. But the half breed was too
simple and primitive to have attempted
| such a Joke. He had never seen scien-
| titic book or any other work which could
have created in his mind the picture of
the Plesiosaurus which he conveyed to
me.
q do not maintain that this was a
| Plesioaurus exactly like the prehistoric
species. but | think that quite likely it
was modification. 1t probably was an
unknown species. 1t seems to me alto
gether probable that the essential char
acteriStics of the animal have survived
| in some form. For instance. the duck
| billed platypus, found i'm Australia. is a
] survival from prehistoric ages 1T laws
eggs and also sutkles its young, | be-
| lleye. The kangaroo Is also a survival
| \ ct II Australia had not been explored
and some traveller came from there with
] stories OF such animals he would not be
!, believed
/ "Any one who has not been in The
Amazon Basin can hardly conceive of its
| nature. - Mr.. Post went on. . The prim-
| tive barbarism of some of the paonle is
| almost unbelievable. Some of them are
almost as difficult to deal with as ami
mails
/ When asked if he credited the report
| that a Plesiosaurus had been seen re-
/ GENTLY in Patagonia. Mr.. Post said that
:, he did not think it likely that the ami
! nal would be found so far south.-Nev
/ \ ork Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
TIE "PANIC MANI

The appointment Of panic man.
as part of the personnel of every motion
picture house, theatre and assembly
hall is called for in an ordinance re-
Gently submitted to a western city coun-
Gil for passage. The duties of this Off
Ger would be to quen panic and secure
orderly exits in case of any sudden
alarm in the house under his supervi-
sion.
There is no doubt that the presence of
such an official at times of disturbance
would be reassuring. The very fact that
the public knew the various gathering
places in the city were so manned would
be helpful.
Such an official should be of command
ing personality, self-controlled and en-
bowed with quick wit and personal cour-
age If the house is of considerable
size, he should have, ready to act at his
instant command, a corps of trained as
sistants
Aside from the personal activities of
these officers, it is good psychology to set
the public thinking about the control of
panic. 1t helps to promote cooperation
when the need arises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Sixty-Nine Year Old
Pattern Weaver Is
Back on the JOB
Says He Feels Like Forty-Fivs-
Sanalt Did 1t.

Mr.. Herman Scheid is an expert Pattern
Weaver, who has resided In Clinton, Mass,
for thirty-five years. He says that
Sanalt is the greatest medicine in the
world. The following words OF Mr.
Scheids are few but they mean much:
Il am sixty-nine years old and | have
felt every year of it. / seemed to be
generally out of sorts. Had bacsache,
was constipated and was rapidly beeom-
ing nervous. could not sleep and every
one knows what that means when a man Is
past sixty. ! had never really thought OF
myself as getting Old until this trouble
came.
"a friend gave me Just a few doses Of
Sanalt. While / could not say 1t really
did me any good, there was something
about that medicine shat made me have
faith In it, so [ bought a bottle with the
result that / am now fit and feel more IA Ie
forty-6ve than sixty-nine. | feel better
every way, simply because Sanalt seems
to have put my whole system to working
right. | eat heartily and enjoy my food,
sleep as we'll as [ ever did and am back on
the Job and enjoying my WORK.
Il believe that d great many people
who think they are commencing to suffer
from old age would feel all right ii they
used few bottles of Sanalt.
All progressive druggists sell oana!t.