davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Lehigh VIII Play Ten
Game Schedule i'm 1923

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2s.--Lehieh
football activities for next season will
not IN the least be diminished, but If
anything, extended, according to the
games arranged, which calls for sea-
son OF ten contests. Of these ali with
tho exception of two will be played at
home, the only games away being the
Rutgers and Brown contests. With ten
Eames on Ihe schedule it is either pos
sibie that Lehigh will have to open the
season one week earlier than the usual
custom or to extend the season to
thanksgiving Day, with game proba-
ply to follow the Lafayette contest.
which may be with Brown.
. According to the tentative a~ranps-
fnsnts Of the games they would appear
on the schedule something like This,
Western Maryland, at home, Gettys-
burg, at home; susquehanna, at home:
aauteers' away; Muhlenberg, at home
Colgate, st homeS Brown University.
away. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Rutgers Awards Football
And X-Country Letters

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 20.
-STwenty-two football letters were
awarded TO the Rutgers College play
sfs according to an announcement to-
night by the athletic association off,
eials.. Captain Howard Raub, the s4s-
pound tackle, who is Rutgers contribu-
ticn this season for all-American con-
siderstion, won his "R" in football for
me FOURTH year. Others were: Cap
Lincoln, Benkert. Brennan, Bender
Smith, John Scudder. Dickinson, Enan,
DER Keller. Ruch, FelIer, Moore, Clark,
osias. Chandler. Gibson. Noble, Glat-
zsi and Manager j. B. Rowe. Ruch,
Moore and Clark are freshmen.
Six cross-country insignia were also
awarded to: Captain Powell, Diedrich.
LanninE, Marr, Barbehenn and Man
aager Hicks: Coach Bernie Wefers's
teaa this fall defeated both It's old
rivals. Lehigh and Lafayette. in a tri-
angular chase
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29


group we are about to name has saved
tne situation in the East. Yet in
spite OF all the difficulties of obtainjng
competent officials some of the best
ma IL hard to get assignments. These
good ones often are blacklisted by
coaches because they are fearless and
dalr- 4; minded in making their decisions,
some coaches prefer a good politician
to Q good official.
- mere are score of officials In the
Ease-,-Aot many more-whose work this
nall mas given general satisfaction and
VINO nave proved their fitness in every
respect. The list of the best is Soma
what as follows: WI F. Crowell 10 Hoitsi Ea
,Thorp. DR.. e. j. O'Brien, Al Sharne
Dex Very, Fred Murphy, Dave Fultz'
oean o Watkies, Peter Dwyer, Ernest
Qoleley, y. Palmer, Frank Bergin. Req
gae bankart, E. C. Taggart Tnmes
heegan, Harry Costello and Tom Thorn
when he works, as he will to-morroIy
and on New Years Day. - "
There you have them, thorougb
diplomatic, tactful, stern. canehle IN
every respect. Did anybody ever hear
oI these men laundering during a CON
Take Bill croweH, one Of the very
pest IN the country. You know-tbe
nefS 1Hcs0oeS coach and piayer-
Ih2t ne means business when he is op+
Ihere working. No tagging, no hesitat-
lhg, no arguments, no unaecessarv
roughness with Sir William on the ioh
he is ever and always in complete
command Of the situation. The game
. hans q Wnen he is standing back Of The
ohense. We remember witness;ng a
game recently in which Crowell was
feiereerlng. The coach, believing. an
pE,arentiy, his team was getting q hi
she worst OF it, stepped out to the side
hnes to inform Growell of his mistakes
I'm running this game" snappad
out CroweH with fire in his eve. aGet
back on the beneh!s
Ihe coach beat hasty retreat.
/, Nothlng escapes the keen eyes NJ
.nese men. "Docs O'Brien probably es.
ao4lshed a record for imposing nena1-
,ies when he set Rutgers back some
hlng like 200 yards in its game wifh
louisiana at the Polo Grounds. O,Rrie,
you'd have had the courage to penaIize
ne team right out of the park if Il
vas necessary.
Ed Ihorp has had many tough as-
'ignment in his career Yet he NAV
lges to come through ali of them in
ine style. Thorp generally handIes
ne Notre Dame-Arfny struggle. fne ~ |
ne hardest Of the year. These teams
Iiways travelling at top speed. never. ,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Robinson Is Elected
Captain of Williams

WlLLII.AMSToWN, Mass. Nov. %
James "a .. Robinson, of Wilkesbarre.
E MT. a.. was to-day elected captain of the
WI ilaiams college football eleven for
next season. He has played q strnn !,
game at guard for two years. Roh;ps
son will be senior next year. He is
q member of the Kappa Alpha Fra
, horace 7. Mallo.,, of Cincinnati. who
mas starred at quarterback for two
seasons and who plans to return to
eol!egs another year, has been declared
lneiiglble to represent the Purple again
on the gridiron because of the three
year rule which prevails in football.
consequently he was not a Candidate
for the captaincy. 4-As' =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Cont, i'm Fine Form,
Easily Beats Horemans

Roger Cont. champion of Francs
yesterday scored overwhelming vic
tories over Edouard Horcmans, cham.
pien of Europe, in both afternoon and
evening blocks Of their 1.s0o-poinY
match at 49, balkline billiards al
Klfne's Strand Academy. Cont had the
remarkable average of rs in totalins
his 600 points yesterday, and he Is
now leading by l,200 TO 673.
The French star required only three
innings 20 win the afternoon block
py score OF 500 to 81. CONT had q
high run of 247, while Horemans in
two trips to the table had runs of 90
and S. In tha evening the score was
Cont. 500; Horemans, 81. The French
man had high run OF 1853. This match
required five innings Of play. The final
two blocks will be played this after
Aoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Greenleaf and Church
To PLAY for (me Title

Ralph Greenleaf and Arthur Church
th nave posted forfeits Of $3.50 apiece for
sneas s;n worlds championship pocket bill
tIaaJ aaaJ mascn at the Strand Billiard
straat sasaaemy, !. Broadway and Forty seventh
VIII play a50 points In blocks or I'D
tns 2, second and third blocks BEING nm r,'n
81; en on Friday and Saturday nights Of
4;.Ia .IIreenleaf successfully defended Mis-
slsle stIe against Bennis Allen in ph;Ias
: aaeiplnla, an dif he beats Church Il viii
% shs last time he will 30 called mar : ~
20 20 Haersnd a,s his crown this season, ssni Ana
s;an as VIZ come Into permanent posaes-
AKIN siGn % sne $1,000 diamond champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
West Virginia Works
Poorly In Final Drill

MoRGANTOWN, W. Va. Nov "a
West Virginia's undefeated eIey,a
made a sorry showing this Afternoon
in it's final signal drill before Thurs.
days game here with Washington and
jefferson College on the local athletic
field. Fumbles, bad passes and mis-.
plays of every variety marred the list
less work out which lasted for aluo,.
two hours.
Tonight Coach Spears took twenty
five members of his squad. to Mont.
chateau Clubhouse. formerly an Oh
summer resort, where they will n.
main until game time Thursday. pss
Barnum. star freshman back, wash
en- i'll to-day and did not accoinau
the squad.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29


',nda's sreiess play remarkably clean football
G4ter Gfter TN me delicate guidance of Thorp.
otner. was the cleanes1 team '' i had ,ad
met met during the season. Thorn bad lIaa u
t',ss'a tne 70 do with the harmony in that
- pex Very. for comparative new.
conner y, Is making good with ban@ g.
y y frank ,Bergin. So are Palmer and nd
hheegan' 1 Frank Burch, who halls from
me me west, but who has worked in the m
Aase 81, frequently, is also an ace. ~
abant nnt az any coach or football player
% va, - 'hese men. They will all tell
footbaII, sl;th snort order shat football is
lloo. An officials task is no en cas-, oh oa ,ne
put the official himself can liebfsr one ,;s
burden s considerably with a little dinIos -
macy, which so many of them Iacl- pt'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Stagg Intends TO Coacl,
Until He Is Seventy

CHICAGO, Nov % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Amos Alonzo Stagg. 81
year old mentor at the University of
chicago, intends to continue coachine
football at least until he is SEVENTY
years old. NV
When admirers of the cold man.
carried reports to him that his critics
mad suggested that he contemplate re-
signing, stagg, 1t was revealed tonight
You can tell those fellows to come
Out ot,I, mere ten years from now, If they're
still alive, and they'll find me on The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Wesleyan to AdoDf Cole

!, MN1IDDLETOWN, Conn. Nov. - -
NC Moif is to become minor snort N tbe
wesleyan University sports nrogra a.. :,
oy action CT the college body. snbiec,
90 rules and regulations to he Ia;d
Gown Gown pg the athletic council. r. f.
Jones, "a of Wilkes Barre, Pa. 70. a.
day was elected assistant manage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
More Care Should Be Exercised
In Choosing Football Officials
By Ray McCarthv

nefe mas oeen considerable criticism of the officials " 49,
games this fall Much Of the criticism has hean da
cflclzng doesn't remedy ouo
'nh H was last The solution of this prob,e -,
" the "rer ana great many Others in an effective
suacnt power to appoint So poaso
an VINO are proved inefficient Lack knowledpe o 49, ,
TO bar anybody from officiating VI he rules ought
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
N. Y. u. Soccer Eleven
Ties With Swartl,more

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28-In hard
fought game to-day the swarthmore
soccer team held New York University
TO 1 to tie. The game was very
exciting throughout, Captain Junker-
man starring for the Violet, tying the
score with we'll placed goal. Landers
scored for Swarthmore.
The Iine-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Catcher Yaryan Goes to Coas,

SEATTLE, Nov. 2a.--Everett Yaryan,
who for three years has been catcher
On the Chicago American team, has
been obtained by the Seattle Pacific
Coast League baseball club. President
James e Boldt announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
u. S. Swimmers VIII
Compete at Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2s. Johnny
Weisniuller. Gertrude Ederle and Helen
Wainwright, American swimmers. have
accepted an invitation Of the Swedish
swimming authorities to take part in a
series OF contests here next July
against ths best swimmers Of the ccun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Giants Hand Out Tnforront;on
Concerning Thirteen Recru;,,
Nine Pitchers, Two Infelders, Catcher and On,e.,,
on List of Players Who VIII Try for s,,''' Rs.,a
Several Already known TO the New Yor, 9 ~
By John kieran

This is cleanup" week at the Giant
through the middle drawer the left side Of his desk
Tierney Of information the seec4 an
which John j. McGraw will hand polish along about ~ @
March at place stated The said secretary q
pedgrees and preferred occupations thirteen If
acquired talent to palpitant public y he recently
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Artistic exaggeratlon.

Artistic exaggeratlon'
An arrow bent on en1pha-
sizing the ruggedness Of
*Forefathers' Cloth the
fabric of 1920 which we've
faithfully reproduced tor
you men who are hard On
your clothes.
The wool itself is from
the same County of Nor'
folk, England, that sup
piled the early settlers.
Colonial shades of dark
oxford and butternut
brown.
Ready to-day for your
thanks giving tomorrow
"Reosstered Trademark.
RoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc,
at 18th S.. "Four at 3sth St
Broadway Corners, Fifth Ave
at Warren at Alst st.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
ed Decision Over Babe Herman in Fast Bout Pioneer
Yonkers Lightweight Gets
Big Lead in First 5 Rounds
Herman Superior at Long Range, but Defense
Is Battered Down by Infgllsing of Opponent;
Quinn Wins From Arthurs i'm Semi Final
BY Jack Lawrence

Jack Bernstein OF Yonkers another
as when he decisvey Babe Herman Portuguese
aaerweight in twelveround battle
the edeening feature rather mediocre
before the largest crowds that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Victory and Defeat


Inc fss ISN'T important justify eaton brin nd
e SECOND doesn't Justify the aboundng that follows
frequently the matter Of victory
always N'' "iAA Noe nearly
on any number Of occasions credit given greater skill
OF greater courage that belongs
unadulterated ~ oS@seiy TO raw,
footnal and golf especially luck Baseball hoo M on
1et 1t has become out Aatlv snd
e pe'ter team regardless facts at hand y ~
oolnel can beat the strong Penn
VIII be impossible to take Big Red Team cd ~
m eauai strength with team no sh
football championship there probably will be- and ts
oe mere is quite enough powder to the snort - ~
ehh mas drawn better seasoning through much harder schd
oofhei mas ana Penn in addition machine "h
mere are Keen students who believe that Pittsburgh last
eouo nave beaten country pitt gs;n4
esate on thursday will be the best the East vres
observer. Pop warmers had belsra
mas made them into wonderful aggregation the
p an ood that have this Pitt has orea+ IL; si
Dakned that has both speed power In addition - tht
ns scoring punch Penn State opponent in t ICY
- proving something about Pitts redoubtabe
early season defeats ~ ~ ~aeA aier two
20 ose TWO games and then suddenly beat svraes
wanna and w and j. in proof enough s @ e.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
De Np[zUa5SRR}!ifRHf UR HE4!S%s5Hl
Ranking the Teams
fCopyrtoht. 1329s Ne1o York Tribune I,so
'rk Registered. u. 8. Patent OSfce)

1N@MRIng G118 IGAMa
Take four or sic or eight or TEN
Ard place Them in q hat;
Then stir them rousd and round again,
AU scranabIed in q bunch, and then
IVhen you haze finished that,
Druw out tho leader aoith sheer
And listen to tho others jeey.
Take those toko haVsr't lost gams
And those soho lock the best;
Take those soho've earned their share Of fame,
In each case pick q toorthy name
With those tcho'Ve met the test,
And then, bltndfolded start the row;
You'll 'teuer please EN-, e,syho4o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Ranking Problems


where asks reader will Harvard and Yale be
sons play In the Eastern group?"
And one brave enough to work out ranking
play a1er ne passes the first three
YET since 1t all matter of worth
tackling.
Ii Cornell beats Penn Princeton, Cornell
charge OF the leading positions YALE with
among It's five hardest starts will be impossible
rank team the any one of its
hardest games Harvard little handle Take
the case of Harvard and Brown Harvard Dartmouth Brown beat
harvard Dartmouth trimmed Brown Brown Brown nailed
Harvard and Harvard whipped
Ahe are just few OF the tangled
f on the of the general record
her Brown Dartmouth higher than either All
h rankings however, be
Football Correspondence
t1o Do Ste~ed almost sporting riter's desk)
Sir: Your sanderous upon Hafback socken OF ro
snow what bum sport statement that
Sockn great hafbac shows your heart
you Know that this same sockm Is the haback that
Vo ns ort to take one Of our
~ " ooe" " inaAe morse SICK LOOLOO IA.
Dear SIR Your rough assault this season od
not go unchalenged You first class team +h
plays good hard football you shond know 49,
% as soehng more than first class
th backd that played luck ATTENDING
IN us hve defeats through escaped YOUR notice en
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Eddie Collins and Joe Dugan wer,
also in Philadelphia for the or;diron
nattle of the century. Eddie thine
the Detroit Tigers will be danrernns
ANIMALS in the American League neSt
season If Rip Collins comes througb
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

The latest scandal is that Bob Shaw.
Key IS sporting that type of moustacbe
which is recognized as ''le dernier cr;,,
"hen worn to the accompaniment OF
d monocle and swagger stick. Bob
was seen at the Army-Navy game hid
,ne penlnd the disguise. He had just
Ernie Shore in the CaroIinas ~ VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

sLIDELL. la. Feb. T,--sioo. 900
FOR a weddinEi
That's what II cost Henry sulii.
van. mayor OF Dogaiusa. and Mlss
Eliaroso salmen. u Hlidell. 10 set
married.
sullivan II vice president Of the
Southern Lumber company. Both
his and hls wlfs's parents are among
the wealthi-s, residents inI,oulRGana.
Tn. event. which took place on
tho Veranfa Of tho Saifnen home.
under n hugo circus tent. smaahed
ali records for slaboratrness.
Special trains brought quests from
all nearby towns and close 20 1900
p~opia attended. sullivan Arranged
for FREQ transportation Of all thosr
who were bound for tho wedding
Special puilmana also brought
friends and business associates from
Buffalo. Chicago. Baltimore and
New York.
supper was scrved To all Music was
furnished BY massed bands from
nogaiusa and Hlldeil--iso pleces-
Wedding gifts poured IN days
ahead Of tho affair and practically
every safety deposit In Hiidril was
put 10 usa. Secret service mon
guarded tho gtft overflow At The
sainsn home. Tho presents were
insured for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
HAD S2,091,BUT
KILLED HIMSELF
S. E. Bull, Wishing for His
Wife, Commute Suicide

Cricving over his wife's refusal 20
come with him 10 live In the Pacific
Northwest. Samuel r.. Bull. 81. sad
dlemaker OF Winnipeg. Man. swai-
lowed oraiic acid In "A dlngy room OF
the Osaka hour. 30sh Fifth ave. s..
Monday night. His body was found
b. Airs. +. shimurA. stretched upon
the floor. his hands ciutching "a mon.
ey belt about his waiAt In which was
tz.osi.0z In Canadian and American
money.
Bull. according 10 the police. had
como to Seattle recently to virst his
brother. J.. A. Bull. Htonecutter. Of
b1ss 3sth ave. ~. L. after selling
out his business In Winnipeg. Bull
was totally deaf. a fact that made
HIM respondent.
During January Bun Informed his
brother that no was going TO Port.
land and Los Angeles. as he wished
10 visit those cities. He was despond-
cnt because his wife and family
would not come with him. His
brother heard nothing more from him
until Informed by the coroner Of his
death. The body will be held at the
fnorRue until funeral arrangements
are made.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

told her she was the only ona
He has you wei trained she
sald."
Police AIRED with Miss Norrnsnd
that sse was wet, trained for they de.
ciared Taylor had other women
friends an shown by the "nlEhtie."
which. they raid. did not belong to
Mi~n Normand.
Miss Norrnand maintained her IN.
tignant dcniais that she ever was In
love with Taylor.
Newspaper u-n put the dirrc,
question 10 her.
NO" abe answered.
ibid you know OF any woman
who might have been jealous OF you
who might have loved Taylor--
mo"
Questions ~ 10 drug parties
brought tho same rvply.
That police have not given up en-.
tirViy any of the theories OF the muir.
der which include jealousy black.
mail. revenge and robbery. was
shown by the fact that they stin kept
an eye on men who have been dues-
toned In connection with the crime.
but released.
Further light may be thrown on
the murdered mans past with the
expected arrival here today Of his
daughter. Ethel Daisy Tanner. The
funeral services. set for yesterday.
were postponed in hope that she
would reach here today In time to
attend. She probably will stay at
Monrovia with Mrs. Dennis Deane-
Tanner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
R j TON IN.
ARMY Demanded.
Cut OF $4,000 Men in U. S,
Forces Is Asked
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. T. a de
mAnd that the army be reduced TO
loo. 600 mon will be tho first con.
sressional move resulting from the
arms conference. which ended yes
tsrday.
This would cut taxes and give the
American people an immediate bene
III from tho conference supporters
OF the plan point out They believe
that with oausrs OF national misun
dermandinEs removed, an army Of
Toe. 900. instead OF 10000. would be
sufficient.
a much more drastic reduction IN
the number Of officers than the 9. 600
cut proposed by Gsnemi FER.
shlnE also will he advocated on tho
Same grounds.
Senatorial opinion respecting the
conference today reflected the nd.
rninistration View-thAt tho pnriey
was long step forward II the
trcatha were 10 be voted on now.
they would be Overwhelmingly rati-
fed.
But n IN not forgotten that there
was a time when Versailles treaty
and the league of nations co,~nant
were also high in senatorial esteem.
While administration leaders wer.
confident .of fair speed Identification.
flrs power 81 senators like fiorah and
johnson 20 stir up public opposition
and TO Influence senatorial opinion
was not being lost sight OF.
uornh and In Foiieiie and France.
Maryland. are sure Go oppose the
four power treaty. Hiram johnson
may ~ appsss~i BY the supple.
mental agreement excluding the
homeland Of Japan from the pact's
guarantees.
McNary. Oregon. would me .
reservation making Il eiear that tho
senate interprets the treaty as not
imposing on the United States any
moral obligation 20 Use force.
Senator Underwood. democratic
leader. holds tho key to tho whole
situation.
Success Of the program depends on
his ability 90 carry with his vote
those Of most OF the democratic sen.
ators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TOURIST CAMP
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

wher~ tourists nigh, gather on rainy
days
Practically every large city on the
Pacific Coast now had such a com.
muniiy center In its auto camp Lack
Of sue ha structure. u is pointed out.
would leave Seattle In the unenyiabio
position OF last year. wtSn 4 could
offer practically no induc su1nt TO
the visiting autolst.
With an announced capacity OF
500 cars and 1000 people. " viii be
absolutely necessary 20 provide toll.
cts. hand haisinn. showers and cook.
inr facilities for 'f- visitors.
II the park hoard skimps on the
appropriation that has been made BY
tho council. II win mean that the
camp viii send out thousands Of
dissatisfied visitors. who win soon
advertise tho fact that this city Is n
good place TO keep away from. ac-
oording 90 tho~ interested In the
welfare OF tn auto camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
MARINER SLAIN
BY STREET CAR
Capt. Andrew Hansen Meets
Instant Death

Capt Andrew Hansen. ss. an en-.
ploye Of tho Puget Sound Naviga-
ton company. was instantly killed
by n street car Monday night at
Lander st and whatcom ave. The
coroner's office was making an in.
vestiga,ion Of NJ tragedy Tuesday.
Running 70 catch street car.
Capt Hansen tried to cross the car
tracks in front Of a car bound In
the opposite direction. When he
saw the second car he tried to run.
but was unable TO get out OF the
way. An artificial leg Is declared
TO have been largely responsible for
Hansen's inability to escape the
street car.
Capt Hansen Is survived by his
widow and two children living at
Friday Harbor.
He was a veteran mariner and
had served mainly on the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Three Suspects
Being Watched

ELKo. New. Feb. 1.-Two add.
uonai men were placed under sur.
veillance here today, suspected OF be.
ing Edward +. Sands. missing valet
wanted In Los Angeles in connection
with the William Desmond Taylor
murder.
They arrived In Elko last night and
took rooms at n hotel here, saying
they had come from the west
Both registered as being from Los
Angeles. @
Officers guarded their rooms In tho
hotel here turnout the morning. A
third had been under surveillance
previously.
but we are afraid none OF the
men II Sands" the sheriff said. ''one.
however. tallies pretty well, general
ly, with the description given us"