davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Lafayette Players
Under Faculty Ban

AST0Ns Pa, Nov. 22.--The La
fayette College Faculty Ath-
letic Committee tonight veted to
declare ineligible the Ave members
Of the Lafayette football squad who
are alleged to have taken part in
an independent game at Pittston,
Pa, last Sunday. The players are:
Edward Kearney, halfback; Frank
Uiiton, quarterback; James Duffy,
John Lyons and Frank Meehan.
All were members of the second
team.
The Ave men were given a hear
ing by the Faculty Athletic COM
rnittee this afternoon, after which
Dean Albert X. Heckel said that
the men would be- ineligible until
, they proved they had not played
in Sundays game. According to a
college rule, no student can play
With other than a Lafayette team
without first obtaining permission
from the Faculty Athletic Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

The Yankees are returning to the
vicinity of the Bayou st. John only on
the condition that the said Alexander
julius Heinemann, proud owner OF
what he admits is the largest playing
held in the country, carries out to the
last detail scheme of Improvement
over tho 1929 season. This agreement
was drawn up, signed, sealed and de-
hvered between the party of the first
part, Colonel Tillinghast LHommedieu
Huston, and the party of the second
part, Heinemann, during the recent
visit of the Man in the Iron Hat at the
American Legion convention in that
city.
First and foremost, Heinemann him
self will not be allowed to drag his
wheelbarrow around the basepaths
while the Yankee No. l inheld is put
ting in its daily dozen. Last year Hug
gins himself was the only Yankee
player who was able to snare ground
ers while the New Orleans magnate was
pushing his Irish automobile right in
front of the ball. Higgins has the
advantage of being able to run under
the machine and clutch the ball with
out interference. Heinemann Is also
required to oil the driving wheel on his
contrivance.
Last year this was not done, and a
serious situation arose. When Colo
mel Rupert and Ed Barrow dropped
into New Orleans for a brief stay the
president of the Yankee club went out
80 morning practice. He had just de-
llvered his opinion on weighty sub
ject to Miller Higgins when a sound of
raucous laughter seemed to assail his
dignity. whats that?" queried the
outraged owner. Heinemann halted his
iniquitous machine for a moment and
answered, ooh, that's the barrow!"
Barrow! Barrow!" said Colonel Rup-
pert. "He can't talk to me like that.
Hes fred" 1t was with difficulty that
the affair was ironed out.
Clause Against SeaguIis
Colonel Huston also inserted clause
whereby no more than thirty seagulls
shall be allowed to pasture in the OUT
field at one time, and any seagull that
swallows baseball does so at his own
risk and at the expense of Alexander
used to run his locomotive up and
down just over the right field wall and
hurl heavy smoke screen over the
game at critical moments last year has
been transferred to the Sante Fe route.
The new engineer doesn't smoke.
On the question of the training
table at the Grunewald, Heinemann has
been asked to use his good Offices to
effect the following radical reforms ::
If an athlete orders 'rosbif au jus,
pommes de terre frites, haricots verts'
for breakfash he is to be given oat-
meal. Orders given to the dusky
walters before 10 d. m. shall be filled
not later than the following Thurs
day at sundown. There shall be moro
tenderloins and less trout. 1t was fur
ther suggested that moro seats be
placed in the lobby, as last year the
views of the boys in the chairs were
Due TO the late opening of the sea-
son, April II, it is probable that the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Officials Named
For Cross-Couantrv
Rum Next Monday

Gustavus T. Kirby, of Columbia,
head of the advisory board Of /. G. A.
r. A. a. and former chairman Of the
American Olympic committee, will be
the referee of tho fourteenth annual
championship cross-country run at Van
Cortlandt Park next Monday after
noon, according to the list Of ofTicials
announced yesterday by Abbot South
ali, Of Columbia, who is managing the
total of seventy-fve officials were
named. which means that there will
be one official for every two runners,
with aefew still left over
The conditions Of the race and a
description of the course were also
made public yesterday by the /. C. A.
a. a. A. The freshman race, in which
eleven colleges will be represented,
will start at 2:50 o'clock, the varsity
race ten minutes later. This will be
SIX miles long, or twice over the Van
Cortlandt course, while the freshmen
viii circle 1t only once.
The start will be near the north end
OF the polo field, the course continuing
Tor about three-eiGhths Of i mile in a
straight line over this field Then
there is sharp turn to the right and
he runners will parallel Broadway,
then back to point near the starting
line and on to Mosholu Avenue, which
win give the barriers test over
tarvia roads.
Five of the six miles will be run on
grass over an almost level field or on
bride paths or side paths. There will
be four hurdles and one brush and log
barrier, but the amount of Hill run
ring will be confined to minimum.
This is in accordance with the decision
of the l. c. A. A. A. A. after the 1920
race to make the cross-country cham
pionship test primarily of distance
running over level ground, developing
not only stamina but speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Women Name Officers for
Met. Golf Association

The nomination committee of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion yesterday named the list of new
officers for the year 1923. They are
as follows: Mrs, NJ. D. Paterson,
Knollwood, president; Mrs. j. L. An
derson, Cherry Valley, vice president;
Mrs. E. F. Sanford, secretary; Mrs. S.
e. Donohoe, treasurer; Mrs. II. T,
Eschwege, Mrs, c. F. Fowler and Mrs.
c. D. Smithers, board of directors.
The nominating committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Lester Ketchem, chair
man; Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. A. c. Sumner,
Dubose. Those named for Office will
be placed for election before the next
annual meeting Of the association,
which will be held at the Hotel Bilt-
more on December 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
johnson viii Defend
s-Country Title

r. Earl Johnson, the present Nation
al A. A. U. senior cross-country cham
pion, has sent in his entry and will
defend his title for the senior cham
pionship to be held at Van Cortiandt
Park on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 25.
Tho Dorchester, Mass, Club has en-
tered full team which will consist of
Joseph Hennigan, Tom Hennigan, John
Doherty, Joseph Doherty, Robert Dali
rymple, Clifton Horn, Charles Harding
and James Cleary. The other teams
entered are the Paulist Athletic Club,
Millrose A. a. and Finnish-Americen
A C.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Physicians Hold No Hope
For Austin McHenry

= CINCINNATI. Nov. 22.--Austin Nc
sseary, star outfelder of the ST. Louis
National \, League team, who has been
y IN hospital here for about two
SSonths, was taken to his home at
soant oreb, Ohio, last night. Physi-
Ssns at the hospital here hold out no
sVpe Tor his recovery, saying they con-
'Sefed his condition as hopeless.
achenry was operated upon for
,.lOr OF the brain about two weeks
W. For time after She operation
- ~ condition showed improvement, but
gsefal days ago he suffered relapse.
ee then he has grown steadily
sssse, physicians at the hosnital said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Bouts at Arrnorv Tonight

At The 102d Medical Regiment Arm
ory, in West Sixty-sixth Street, TO-
night Tony Mo1to, the West Side
welterweight, will try conclusions with
Sandy Taylor, negro boxer, in the fea-
ture eight-round bout. In another bat
tie Dominick Servedio will face Al
Study, while in the third combat
Willie Gilligan takes on Young Andy
Ketchel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Schaefer 50 Play Bruno

hssse sehaefer will appear in an ex-
Baon at Kline's Strand Academy,
Sssse~ay and Forty seventh Street, on
Braay night. He will play Jean
Rue the man who taught Erich
ba,s ,sssaiaeher, the German champion,
sl.s M 70 play billiards. schaefer will
@ sys;. appear in three-cushion game
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
New Sports at WESLEYAN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov 22.-
Wrestling and Hockey will be added to
intramural sports at Wesleyan Uni
versity this winter, the physical educa-
tion department announced to-day
Wrestling has been taught for three
years, but with all its popularity there
has been no offer to make it a COM
petative sport. Fraternities will en-
ter mat teams in the intramurals and
q year hence Wesleyan may desire to
have try in the intercollegiates.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Pershing Will See Notrc Dame

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 22.-General
John j. Pershing will occupy a box at
the Nebraska-Notre Dame football
game here Thanksgiving Day, it was
announced. General Pershing will be
in Lincoln on that day for a visit with
has son, Warren, and his two sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
asllnity Plans Harder Schedule

!, FORD, Conn, Nov. 22.-
bali College looks to harder foot
Il baS sSshstule in the fall of 1923 than
sessss nhls season. Dates with Wor-
bstt iech, Amherst, Union and Ho-
leoss nave been approved by Frank
assr,,, secretary of the athletic ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Yankees viii Again Cut Spring
Training Copers at N'Orleans
Intricate Details Attended To and American League
champions VIII Take Possession of Pelican
Park About March 10; Tour With Dodgers Likely
BY John Kieran

through the eepeyed Vaccinations of Alexander
Keeper OF the Peerless Peans the
been nveged into scheduling stay this
ing spring where they will their alsa
bahe Ruth and tentyfour other
flashed the good southwark of New Orleans
immediately declared illegal holiday ftngy the aupous
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
y. 5. VIII Be Represented BY
Tennis Team for First Time
Lawn Tennis Association, One of Five Newly Ad
mlaed Bodies, Promises to Enter Players:
Sl,oUO donated Toward Cost of Trip to Paris

WASHINGTON Nov % y The Press)rntal stems
participation of Americas Olympic games of 1924 to
Paf We're completed here
American Olympic Association During session Of the xtdd
es the American Olympic Committee which will hereafter
OF preparation appointed new sport governing h
sep into membership funds amounting $500 donated d 49,
Raes received by President Harding at the White House ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
nnorace Mann Harriers Win

ffsh coass cosfaee Mann harriera won their
Psssstsfosy afternoon in Van IL rortlan 1Gs. IL
q, 8, ortl,, ls,,el.eating st. Johns Prep II to
ssore ~ two points short of uerfect
se,s ne FIRST four runners "a fnish
from Horace Mann. AAi'i'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Yanks will not arrive at New Orleans
until about March 10, though they have
rented Pelican Park from the first Of
that month. They will remain there
for. about four weeks, and then will
probably set out with Uncle Wibert
Robinson's Dodgers on their annual
pilgrimage northward. Just by the way,
the exhibition trip with the Dodgers
has not yet been arranged, as Squire
Ebbets has been out Of town. but it is
taken for granted that the teams will
play together as usual.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Dodgers to Train at Clearwater

Dodgers to Train at Clearwater
The Dodgers are expected to train at
Clearwater, Fla, this spring. The
Squire of Flatbush made some sort of
agreement with the municipal authori-
ties there that he would bring his
merry men to their training grounds in
1928 If they constructed u new park
and made other satisfactory arrange
ments. According to a story from
Clearwater, the municipality has Just
voted a $4,000 bond issue for this pur-
pose. Nothing left to do except ap-
point the reception committee and hire
brass band to welcome Uncle Robbie.
AS advertised, William H. Nc
Carthy, president of the Pacific Coast
League; Charles H. Strub, president of
the San Francisco Seals, and G. A.
Putnam, secretary of that club as we'll
as part owner descended in body on
the Giant headquarters yesterday with
nothing in view except q concerted and
determined effort to get the world 8
champions to train on the Coast for
the coming season. John McGraw is to
appoint time when they can open up
the foodgates Of their oratory anent
the golden sunshine, the sapphire sky,
the blue waters, the orange groves and
the yellow coin that are to be found in
equal profusion In that Eden of the
West, gentlemen California. Nc
Graw reserves decision until after the
big league meetings in December
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Blake, Coast Champion,
Wins Garden Swim Easily

Thomas Blake OF Los Angeles. Cal,
national A. A. u. long distance cham
pion swimmer clearly demonstrated his
superiority over Eastern opponents in
the 500 meter scratch invitation race in
the pool in Madison Square Garden last
night. Taking the lead at the start the
Californian set a fast pace all the way
and won by twenty yards James Hall
Of the Central Swimming Club of Brook
lyn beat Edward Heating Of the Boys
Club for second prize by three yards
after a hard struggle. Hall held distance
titular honors last year.
Miss Frances Clark of tho Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde scored an impressive
victory in the 400 meter race for women.
She was the first Of the field to enter
the water when the starters gun barked
and soon assumed a good lead. At the
end she was one lap ahead of Miss
Bessie Ryan of Atlantic City. the second
girl. The summarizes:
400 METER RACE FOR WOMEN
(sCRATCD Won by Miss Frances CLARK.
Philadelphia Turngemeinde: Miss Bessie
Ryan. Ambassador Swimming Club OF At
lantic City, second; Miss Florence Briscoe.
200 MTse W.T. TS RACE ts n? For MEN
.scRATcH) Won by Thomas Blake: Los
Angeles, CAL; James Hall. Central s@im.
%ing Club o1 Of eS second EqMSd
Central Swinmihr Club of Brooklyn,
fourth. Time, 7:14 2-5.
SEvENTY-THREE YARD RACE FOR
GIRLS (IIANDICAP) Final heat won by
Miss Eva Johnson, unattached GA sec
onds,; Miss Blanche McFarlane, unat-
garct Jenny, Palace of JOY of Coney
Island (2f seconds), third. Time. :09.
300 METER RACE FOR MEN dIANDI-
CAP).-won by George Fisler, Boys Club
18 seconds) Harold Florence t5 seconds)
second: Lee Jarvis. unattached (scratch)
third. TiIne. 4 IA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Heydler Overrules Robins
in Protest Over Two Games

Protests of the Brooklyn Dodgers over
runs prevented by the Giants and the
Cardinals in games on July and 10
respectively, which would have been de-
Gliding factors in the results of the con-
tests. were overruled yesterday by John
A. Heydler. president Of the National
League.
The issues In each case surrounded the
umpire's decision and involved charges
that catchers of the opposing teams
blocked Brooklyn runners at the plate.
dence," says Mr.. Heydler, my finding is
that there was no misconstruction of the
rule by the umpire, as alleged, but that
both plays were decided according to their
best Judgment. AS there can be no re-
versal of decisions of this character, the
results OF the two games will stand as
played"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
New Haven Combine Buys
Fitchburg Clubs Franchise

New HAVEN, Conn, July 27-It was
stated by a local newspaper tonight
that the Fitchburg franchise of the
Eastern League has been purchased by
several New Haven business men headed
by Albert II. Powell. The team will be
transferred to Worcester. from which
place 1t was moved to Fitchburg.
Mass. at the beginning of the season
through the inability of the owners to
come to satisfactory arrangements for
the Worcester ball park.
The Fitchburg team. which Is in last
place in the Eastern League up to to-
day. was owned by syndicate of which
John Mcmahon was the head.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Schang'S Home Run in l lth
Wins for Yankees, 8 to S
Ruth and Wallie Pipp
Have Punching Party

IT. LOUIS, Mo-. July 27.-It was
~ reported to-day that Babe
Ruth and Wallie Pipp came to
blows during yesterdays Browns
Yankee game while the New York
players were on the bench during
the sixth inning. Neither player
showed any signs of the reported
encounter. however. and both fin
ished the game in their positions.
When asked about the incident
Manager Higgins replied: There
were no injuries, whoever had the
argument
Both Ruth and Pipp told the As
sociated Press this morning that the
reported encounter was "only little
argument" and that they had
agreed not to say anything about it.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
CLUBS LIFT BAN ON
POST-SEASON GAMES
American League to Permit
Players to Appear in Ex-
hibition Contests.
CHICAGO. Jul$s7 ASSOCIATED Press).

CHICAGO, Jul y27 tAssociated Press).
American League club owners. meet
Ing here to-day. voted to remove the ban
prohibiting players from participating
In post-season exhibition games pro-
vided they obtained the consent of the
club president and then gained the per-
mission of X. NJ. Lands. baseball COM
missioner
This, club owners said. will remove
possibility Of recurrence of the situa-
ton that prevailed last year wnea Babe
Ruth. Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy Of the
New York Yankees were fincd their
share Of the world series receipts for
participation In exhibition games In vio-
lation Of commissioner Landis's instruc-
tions. Ruths share of the receipts
amounted to $4,000.
The club owners decided. however,
that players will not be allowed to par.
ticipate in exhibition contests after
October 81 This action, 1t was figured.
will give players two or three weeks to
play in exhibition games. but viii not
endanger them running the games so
late in the season as possibly to detract
from tnelr apllNy.
Three Players From One Team.
It was agreed also that not more than
three players from any one club can
play on any single team in an exhibition
game. This, owners said, will remove
the liability of an entire club going out
under the team name at the end OF the
season.
The American League voted to accept
the offer of the Fine Arts Commission
at Washington to erect a tablet in East
Potomac Park to commemorate baseball
According TO plans made to-day this
tablet will take the form Of a bronze
shield and at the end of eaCS season the
name of the American League player
most valuable and useful to his club will
be added to the shield. Designs are to
be asked Immediately.
Harry F'razee, owner of the Boston
club informally defended the sale OF
serting that he thought he got the best
of the deal. He maintained that prac-
tically all baseball men Of the country
agreed with him.
II needed a shortstop and tried out
several men for the place." he said.
None of them seemed to fill the bill
and / was tipped off that Mitchell, who
was sitting on the bench for the Yam
KEGS, was a remarkable player. can't
figure out where got the worst Of the
DEAL See what Miller did the first time
he played for me--got two home runs
in his first game. I lost two good men,
but got five good men In return"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Strunk' S Hit in the Tenth
Brings Victory to White Sox
E Enables Chicago Club to
Down Boston by a to 3. .

CHICAGO. July 27.-A tenth inning
rally by Chicago enabled them to nose
out Boston. 4 to 8. to-day.
Karr was driven off the mound with
two men on base. and Piercy. who at
tempted to check the rally. walked
Hooper to take a chance on Strunk. The
veteran singled to center. sending home
the winning run.
The visitors took the lead by bunch
ing single, double by Pratt and Har-
ris's triple. and after Chicago tied 1t In
the seventh. took the lead in their half
Of the tenth by punching hits off Court
ney.
head by pitched ball and had to retire
from the game. He was not seriously
hurt The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Braves Win Over the Cubs
in Ten Inning Game, 8 to 7
Nixon's Single Sends in the
Winning Tally.

BosroN, July 27.-In a heavy hitting
game Boston defeated Chicago. s to Z, in
ter innings to-day. The winning run
came with two out in the tenth. when
Powell tripled and scored on Nixons
single to right.
Ford not only made five hits. including
two doubles. out OF five times at bat but
felded brilliantly. as did Hollocher.
Christenbury replaced Cruise when the
latter was injured sliding into the plate
in the first inning. He made a home
run and two singles. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Giants Box Score
ST. LOUIS (N.)
NEW YORK (N.)
Totals. 81 76 "a 10 I
n the sixth inning.

'Bhtted TOT Ninsfnith IN the sixth INNING.
fBatted for shcrdel in the ninth inning.
New York. k..... 2 "A o o o 1 x-l2
Two base hlts--E. Smith, Cunningham.
runs--Stock .. stolen hascs--schuitz, Horns
by. sacrifice-J Smith. Left on bases
NV York. II st. Louis. 3. Bases on balls
.. off j. Barnes. 4. Struck out-By J.
Barnes. 3 by Pertica, 1; by Sherdel. 4. Hits
--Off Stuart. none (faced only three bats
mem of Periica. In Q 20 innings; off
North. ) in inning 1.-TWO out in fourth off
sherdel In 10 innings. Hit by pitchers
BY Stuart (Rawlings): by Pertica (StengeD /.
wild ptch--North. Passed ball--E. Smith
Losing pitcher-Pertica. Umpires--Klem and
senteile. Time Of game--2 hours and Is min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Bisons Protest Leafs Victory.

TORONTO, JULY 27.-Buffalo protested
to-day's game, which Toronto won IA
to 13. on the ground that the ball was
not In play when. Babe" Dye was
caught on the hidden ball trick in the
ninth. Two Of the three umpires de-
clared Manager wiltse's contention was
correct, and It Is probable that Presi-
dent Toole will order the game replayed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Ward drew his second pass. and after
Scott had flied to Tobin Shawkey
brought another across with a single to
left. Witt then grounded to Bronkie
and a force out at second ended the In
ming. With one out in the second half
To'oin beat out a smash to Pipp. but
Shawkey made great play on Sisler' 8
high grounder and Williams popped to
Ward for the third out.
Meusel Caught at Plate.
With one out in the ninth. Meusel
reached first on tumble by Gerber
and sprinted around to third on Ruth s
double to right. He was caught at the
plate on Schang's grounder to Sisler.
however. and Pipp's roller to McManus
ended the inning.
Shawkey passed McManus. the first
man up in the Browns half of the
ninth. but after pitching two balls to
jacobson was benched in favor Of Mays
Jacobson greeted Mays with single
over second and SEVERED doubled to
right center. both runners scoring.
Bronkie bunted toward Dugan. who
overran the ball, which rolled into Left
field for double. SEVERED scoring the
tying run. After play was resumed fol-
lowing a shower of hats and cushions
Kolp bunted to Mays and burst, run
ming for BronlSie. was nipped at third.
A force out at second and Pipp's fine
play on Tobin's smash ended the inning
without further scoring.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Phillies' Rally in Seventh
Downs the Reds by 6 to 5
Williams's Homer With Two
on Responsible for Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.--A seventh
inning rally in which six runs were
scored enabled Philadelphia to make
1t three straight over Cincinnati to-day.
the score being 6 to 5.
Williams's fifteenth home run of the
season with Meadows and Parkinson on
base gave the locals the victory.
CINCINNATI lNN PHI A roTrr r,fJr4 ~ \