davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

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(Copyrighi, 1929, Neo York Tribune 1nc)
The Case For and Against Football

Football great power
be allowed trouble builder of
quicker thinking
discipline and but outlet youthful enthusiasm
easily ages eighteen
only thing
the squad but addition others their
football intercollegiate affair." glory
and its acclaim few would have played it,
conditions would have followed other
smothered out Apparently there
good there nothing commercial
about the gate receipts taken in for this applied either the
the popular sports
carried Football provide general
development that otherwise would be impossible
for equipment and coaching.
The Of football that only the
This isn't There thousands who play football who know
they will the if
varsity squad how would this
get their fun
where they best fitted stand College spirit wonderful thing
and football is its CHIEF builder
In spite of all its growth sport
perfect that beyond careful guidance The reward
has heavy many
called entirely many along
ens they have bagged promising talent for their Institutions We
direct proof of than paid
straight through promising
stars Others have been taken entirely
any amateur sport And football the MAN, is all spirit
How these enough
The best safeguards for football follows:
onyar residence rule where hrstyear allowed
take part in intercollegiate
scholastic standing tramp to meet
II necessary rule preventing from representing
than institution intercollegiate The football
"anders from college another
The refusal of the cleaner institutions with
schedule with those inclined to be
stricter inspection of the
ties of cleaner athletic mold that
their schedules
g. 10 hit head coaches faculty POSITIONS where
competent builders
machines they not dependent
T. 10 have alsta nstu
the
The majority of the coaches
days ravng and cursing There
ploveent the treatment Of officials trying obey
Vc as the letter Of the rules
from the lines who teach that holding right not
detected
1t should be up faculty. athletic
old graduate and coach game
wayand this doesn't bawng barring an official
because ne happened call
game There such decisive
victory can no longer be set
The better team modern football
meters knowing this, victory flaming glow
Football having the heights lied
about Envy always follows necessary
OF one OF the greatest guard
every way There is still much
the Western Conference the
take the lead IN most reforms 1t is about
might in the East falling Why one or more
lL4 Cr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

on the roof of the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
al Madison Avenue, with Vincent Rich
ar@r: national doubles champion. and
No. ; on the ranking list, facing Frank
T. Anderson. national indoor cham
pion. "he Ritz roof garden has been
transtormed into on ideal tennis court.
with eating accommodations for 500
spectators. 1t is planned to hold an
exhibition match every Saturday after
noon throughout the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Pratt Five Victorious

Pratt Institutes basketball team de-
feated Manhattan College in an excit-
ing contest on the formers court last
night by a score of % to 21. Leary
starred for the winners, while Smith
did the best work for Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Cusino Meet Begins January 20

The annual women's invitation of
the Heights Casino will begin on Mon
day. January so. and the entries close
on Friday, January 27. with Harry G.
McNeal, at the Casino Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington, Del,
is the present holder of the challenge
cup, having won the tournament last
year. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
national champion, won the tournament
for five years in succession, but did not
compete last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Tigers Win at Hockev

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Prince-
toms ice hockey team defeated the
University of Pennsylvania tonight
four goals to none. The game marked
the opening here of the intercollegiate
ice hockey season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Football Coach Dies

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 6.-Dr.
John C. O'Connor. former Dartmouth
football coach, died suddenly here late
to-day. He had practiced medicine in
this city for, some years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
ForeIhan1 Irounces
Yale's Baske ketbaIl
Players % to 2
Excellent Goal Shooting Of
Nc WaEon Deciding T actor:
Blue Shows Improvement

NEW HAVEN. Conn Jan. s.-Th.
Yale quintet showed marked in.
provement over its work Of the last
few weeks here tonight, but was
beaten by the eordham fve by 2s 10
% score in what proved to be ore O,
the most exciting games seen in the
Yale Gym in several seasons.
At the end OF the fl half the Els
led the New Workers By y to II
count, but the visitors hit their stride
in the second half. with the Bige show
ing signs OF fat tigle. The excellsa:
foul goal shooting OF Mcmahon put the
Fordham team in front during th:
period and. aided By baskets from the
field by Danlico. who had sa5situted
for Murphy. they managed . stay in
the lead until the closing WHISTLE.
The lineup:
Position. Fordham lcs) Yal. IN.
l.. +. Murphy .-....---. hocnnlas.r
r. F.. .Faiion -.......'...... ..---.. .Conkia
G. ..-... NcMa hon ..-...-.- ....... Cooper
J.. {, ilesify -.---.-.-.----- Haas
r. c.. Kelly .......-.--.. ....... Herman
Field goais-ConAlia (5l. Haas ~. Fsi.
Ion 80, Kelly 10. H-a.es. .7an.ico ~.
Foul goais-NcM-hon f>). Cooper ~,
Nernan n Substir.t~s-ta;sii ;siico tos Murphy,
Caswell for Schoonriaiar 1u-briigs ts-
Caswell Munger Tor Haas >choonlaaksr
FOR Burbridge. Eeserse--C shea, st. Johns
College.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
PROPOSITIONS

will be received by the Yankee
Base Ball Club at its Office.
226 West And Street. New
York City, until ednesday,
January 18TH. for the construc.
ton of proposed stadium.
Bids will be taken as whole
and also by trade subdivisions
Plans and specifications can
be secured from the Osborn
Engineering Company. 2S4S
Prospect Avenue. Cleveland,
Ohio. upon payment OF $1,000
for blue printing. They may be
inspected at the office of the
Yankee Base Ball Club.
The owners reserve the right
to reject any or al! bids.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Hugnnen Dra,U Boston Red S0x
As Their Opponents at Home
Business Manager Ed Barrow Starts Slicng the Ex-
Baggage; Ray French, ''Chcken'' Hawks
and Jess Doyle Go to Vernon of Coast League

The joint schedule Of the had
yesterday afternoon the day dates for the 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
McBurney Beats Browning

Playing on their home court, the Nc
Burney basketball five defeated Brown
ing School yesterday afternoon by .
score Of a. to Ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

This afternoon at o'clock the sec
ond of q series Of exhibition matches
between, prominent players will be held
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Fooa having to the heights
about Envy always follows friend
one OF the greatest sports
every way here still much be
the Western Conference and the Southern
the
might name in the East falling ne Why
Eastern Conference associations with
lrnuctro rooot2
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

should be faculty.
old graduate and coach that game
every waand this doesn't
because he happened to call penalty
game There such decisive element game
victory can no longer be
lhe better eam IN modern football lo-
meters knowing this victory flaming glow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Football fine institution the general
good be allowed wander trouble builder of
discipline and training but also outlet youthful enthusiasm
eighteen
twenty 1t only fine thing those who make the
the squad but addition incentive others their
at least profit from the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Premier Explains
Why Iceland
Is Returning Wet
Declares Economic Pressure
Will Make Change From
Dry Law Necessary.

LONDON, March 25.-Iceland. a
pioneer in prohibition. having gone
dry" in 1912. IS about 10 so wet
again.
Mr.. Jon Magnussen. premier or
failed
There are" he said during a visit
20 London, reasons Of frst-class
economic Importance which call FOR
this step. Spain, for instance. which
imports a great quantity Of fish from
Iceland, expects us 20 take in return
a quantity OF her wines"
Did the Icelanders accept prohi-
bition enthusiastically? Mr.. Mag
nussen was asked
Enthusiasm" he said. as not an
outstanding characteristic of our
people. They accepted prohibition
yes, they accepted it.
Would it be fair 10 say that in
ternal pressure to remove prohibit
ton is almost AS strong as the eco
monte reasons 2"
We'll" replied the premier. "alg
good ministries rule by following the
wishes Of the republic; and perhaps
I have heard a whisper of discon-
tent, chiefly from the poorer classes.
The richer people make no COM
plants"
Possibly they have private
sources of supply" suggested the
questioner.
ct hope mott hope not" said Mr..
Magnussen. but 1 should not know
if this were sol am a poor mani
At all events. IL is-offcially-owi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
AUTO NOTES

Great Britain has 5000 motor
truck lines.
Automobiles in the United States
require 5O9.25O.OOO pounds OF crude
rubber annually.
Average price OF American auto
mobiles is s745.
Automobiles. # is figured. travel
3O,094.565. miles "A year.
Motors constitute 97.3 per cent Of
the vehicles on California highways.
Motor bus is superseding street
oars in Iquique Chile.
Dirt i'm battery terminals may
cause ignition trouble.
Lost motion in the steering gear
should be taken up.
American Automobile association
is seeking a pointed term for reck-
less automobile drivers.
Nearly 3 per cent of the people of
the United States make their living
from the automobile business.
Average price of 40 of the Frin-
cipal automobiles is now % per cent
below that of Sept. 1, 1920.
Cost OF American highways to
each person in the country was IL
|cents per day.
Car load shipments Of motor cars
show $50 per cent gain over a year
ago.
Roads for motor traffic should be
waterproof 10 endure. say highway
experts.
Detroit has 90 foundries and two
rolling mills supplying metals for
automobiles made there.
France registered 237.125 auto
mobiles I'm 1920.
Racing the engine does more harm
than good.
Examine the battery about every
two weeks.
Any unusual sound requires I'M
mediate investigation.
Never shift into reverse while the
car IS moving forward.
Cover the battery terminals with
vaseline 20 prevent corrOsion.
Do not draw brakes up too tight
y.
Renew water in the cooling system
every week.
Place Fuller's earth on oil clutch
or brake surfaces.
About 100000 tires viii be
needed for use ON ali the motor cars
OF the country fin 1922.
Ordinary laundry soap can be used
as putty 90 MI leaks in gasoline or
OF! lines.
In 1909 there were less than 10
automobile standards; today there
are more than 500.
Seat covers may be cleaned best
with a non-alkaline soap and warm
water
Paris police have motorcycles
with side cars able to carry four
policemen
Occupation as chauffeur has as
bieh ratius as locomotive ensi-
UCcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CobbIer is Proud of HIS
Hand Work for President

EMPORIA, Kan, March 25.-The
proudest man in town today is z.
A. Spady, a quiet cobbler, who for
many years has stuck 10 his last
in good old-fashioned style. For
Spady recently turned out a most
important job-repairing a pair Of
Pres't Harding's shoes.
They attracted crowds to the cob
ler's window, where they were
placed on exhibition, and Spady was
shot" by the movie camera men
while he put new heels and soles on
them.
The president sent the shoes to
Spady on the recommendation of
Homer Hoch, congressman of this
district, who told Harding of Spady's
skill as a shoemaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ANTI THEFT PLAN
UP TO INSURANCE
COMPANIES. PLAN
Englishman Devises System to
Curb Losses Of Automo-
biles by Theft.

LONDON. March IS. - To stop
thefts register every automobile IN
che country with the insurance com
panies. Then let these companies
check Up on each car entered for
insurance. 90 be certain Of its right
- ownership.
This IS the idea OF +. s. Broad.
manager Of the Bell Assurance asso-
citation. which has been investigating
Ensland's method OF theft proven
ton.
The present system consists of IS
suing registration bo0as and license
discs 20 each automobile owner. But
counterfeit books and discs have APP
peared and have made Dc easy for
anyone TO prove his ownership OF a
stolen car. saws Broad
Complete Record
According 20 Broad'5 plan. every
car made in England. besides those
exported and imported. would be
recorded in a national card index
system. The most important sn-
formation on each card would be
the chassis number.
II car IS stolen IL would be found
as soon as application was made for
its reinsurance. says Broad. By re-
ferring 90 the central register the in-
surance agent woHld find the car had
been stolen. At present there is no
such chcckuD in any country
Altering the chassis number could
not help the thief 20 circumvent this
system. for the new number would
Toe found 20 belong 20 another car
or 20 be fictitious.
Broad's system would make auto
mobiles thiefproof especially in the
United States, he says. where there
a. laws governing the transfer OF
Nautomobiles. 1t would not cost the
motorist anything additional because
the Insurance companies would as
sumo all costs as part OF their bust.
ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

AZ all the coun-
London tells OF the
killing OF a thou
sand Christians Ia
the region OF San
SCUM In northern
AnatOlia.
During the past
several years these
ma ssacres n a v Q
become so COM
mon that we give
them but little
thought. Yet it's
our American at
titude Of isolation
a n d Indifference
that has allowed
these outrages 70
continue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
$4,000 IDLE IN WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. Wash. March %
There are $4,000 men out of work in
the state Of Washington. according
to ". c. Carpenter, special repre-
sentative of the United States en-
ployment service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

j. H. h OIAAo AI4Fo Al AliE I" "a tN%f
the United states alone is looked
upon by the Near East without sus-
picion. We could bring about peace
and stability If only we would use
our good offices TO start negotiations
with the other leading nations. All
we need TO do, is TO take the lead :
the rest of the world will follow.
ON scene OF Slaughter.
returned recently from "A trip
through the stricken area. We were
travelling through Russian Armenia.
Many unpleasant scenes and events
have burned themselves into my
memory: Greek Red Cross ship
loaded with wounded great camps
OF refugees in Constantinople, fear
driven refugees in Russia, starving
children in Armenia.
But the Valley OF Death over
shadows them all.
We found 10 in a beautiful ravine,
set down amid high hills, through
which there flowed in the rainy sea-
son a brook called Siptak ZOor.
The evidence Of the massacre was
still there. great mounds through
which protruded bits Of dresses, and
bones from which came a horrible,
unmistakable odor. Numbers OF
skulls. skeletons bits of hair, rem
nants OF colored dresses were lying
i'm the dry bed Of the brook or along
the banks where there had been
hasty burial
a couple Of peasants came along.
They were too plodding and stupid
to lie. and they had no motive for
falsehood.
$500 Massacred.
They told us of the murder the
preceding November Of $500 women
/ and children. They had been herded
down into the ravine. violated and
killed by the Turkish soldiers who
\ then occupied the country.
The young men had been drafted
\ into the army The pretty women
\ had been separated from the others
and taken away.
Older men. several hundreds OF
them. had been burned.
/ We saw the remains Of the build
! Ing I'm which they had been driven
before it was fired. We found rem
nants Of charred bones.
While the exact numbers are in
question, the evidence is indisputable
that hundreds Of women and chill
dren had been massacred. Whether
it was officially known or ordered or
whether il was the result Of an army
/ spree, we cannot know.
Like American Tots.
I had just been visiting cunning
bright. attractive little children and
! the fine, alert boys and girls at an
orphanage in AleXandrapol They
were hardly any different from our
/ American boys and girls.
And here in the ravine, girls just
like those in the orphanage had been
brutally murdered-helpless and I'M
protected. There is none to fight for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

them: none 70 mourn.
America has saved thousands OF
Armenians from starving by her gen
erous contributions.
Won't IL save them from a more
horrible death by taking the initia-
tive in bringing about peace?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
oG-r-se

mica should be about 3-S inch wide,
around which the spark has to jump,
making a wider gap in open air equal
the narrow gap in the much denser
cylinder gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Out Of 1900 persons killed on
the country's highways last year.
1000 met their death at railroad
crossings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
PERFECT SPARK TEST.

Actual conditions inside the cylin-
der, In testing a spark plug outside,
can be equaled by placing a piece OF
mica between the electrodes. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
LENS KEEPS LIGHT DOWN.

BY a series OF Illuminated glass.
planes. a new form Of lens is said
to direct all upward rays downward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
TO STRAIGHTEN WHEEL.

Small wheels. like those of FOrds.
il bent out OF true. can be straight
eued by means of q long steel bar
and an Shook The wheel is ro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

as shown above with the line A-C-D.
Horizontal rays pass through the
glass unbroken. as shown by ABB.
Downward rays strike a non-rehect-
ing surface to prevent upward reflec-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

In spite Of automobiles, riding in
street cars has increased. say street
railway men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Find "Valley of Death Where Thousands
Were MdSSdcred Outright by Turk Killers
Official of Near East Relief
Tells of Slaughter of
Armenian Hosts.

By JOHN r. WORKS.
associate General Secretary OF the
Near East Rclief)

NEW YORK. March 25.-Reports
OF new massacres in the Near East
continue 10 reach this country. The
latest dispatch coming by way OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

TO Spanish protests that I am about
20 introduce a bill for the abolition
of prohibition and the import OF
wines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

The Kokomo Twin-grip tread is an ex-
elusive feature Of Kokomo tires. The center
rib pivots the weight of the car. The angled
wedges cling TO pavements and stop skid.
The Twin-grip tread combines the advant-
ages of ribbed and nOn-skid tires.
The Twin-grip treads of Kokomo tires are
made Of rubber Of remarkable toughness. A
piece one inch square will lift the weight of
twenty men, For their toughness Kokomo
treads wear slowly The long protect the
fabric plies and thus prolong the mileage
Of the car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
- q
N eoR TIE
LGAMESSAkE|
N1y uaAQENcE pE0a1

1t is evident that English pro-
fessional golfers are formulating
plans to revenge their defeat at
Sandwich by an American invader.
They intend to participate in the
American open at Skogie in larger
numbers than ever before, and in
event that a Briton is sufficiently
fortunate-or skillful-to win, there
may. be no question that the
reception that attended Walter Ha-
gems arrival in this country will
be duplicated in London, if not
transcribed.
What seems to have irked our
friends across the ocean was that
their open title was won by a ma
tive American player Who learned
ana developed his game in this
country, home-bred. Conversely.
this was altogether pleasing to
Americans who last year felt that
it would be running it out pretty
well to enthuse overmuch over the
success Of Jock Hutchinson, a player
who was reared in foreign land
and merely brought along his ex-
cellent game Of golf as a part of
his travelling effects,
And as for the British, they could
not feel SO badly over the fact that
one OF their own, who had han
pened to adopt another country
won the highly priced title. For
the fact remained that his proves
was a British product. Hagen, how
ever. offered them no such balm in
Gilead. This year at Sandwich
there was no Scotch burr nor
cockney twang to the eagles cream
Hence the grim fervor Of prepara-
ton for the British invasion Of
Skokie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
~ Fight By Rounds
-

place and received left on the Jaw. Leon
ards round.
ROUND FIVE.
Kansas was short with left to the
body Leonard jabbed left to the face.
Kansas rushed and missed with two let's.
Leonard hooked two lefts to the face.
Benny blocked three leads. Leonard shot
right to the eye and jabbed left to the
face. They fiddled around for half min
ute. Benny put two lefts to the face and
then two more and then hung a stin right
on the ear. Rocky got in a right to the
stomach and both jabbed lefts to the face.
Leonard stuck in two right uppercuts to
the face. Kansas landed two left hooks to
the face. Leonard iabbed left to the face
and outfought Kansas in the clinch. 1t
was Leonards round.
ROUND SIX.
Benny jabbed two lefts to the face.
Kansas is short with a left to the stom-
ach. Kansas landed low left. but Leon
ard said it was o. X. Bennys right land
both hands to the stomach. Rocky backed
into Leonard's corner to get away from
the sun. Benny landed a right to the head.
Kansas hooked a left to the wind. Benny
landed hard right to the stomach. Kan
sas slipped and brushed of his gloves
again. Benny hooked left to the head
and right to the jaw. Benny hooked a
left to the wind. Leonard shot a right
to the head and two uppercuts to the
Jaw. Leonard's round.
ROUND SEVEN.
Leonard jabbed two let's to the face.
Benny hooked two lefts to the head. Rocky
shot left to the face and received six
left jabs in the face. Benny got over a
right to the Jaw and left to wind. Leon
ard hurt Kansas with right to the jaw.
Benny landed left and right to face and
hooked another left to face. He was CIV
ing Kansas a boxing lesson and Rocky s
mouth was bleedint. Ben iabbed two lefts
to the face. Leonards round.
ROUND EIGHT.
Kansas backed into Leonard's corner
Rocky landed left to chest Leonard put
a right over the ear. Rocky was short
with two left hooks. They were not do
ing much fighting. Ben iabbed two lef:s
to. the eye. Leonard shot right to head
Kansas landed a right to head and left to
the wind. Leonard hooked left and right
to jaw and started Rocky and then landed
a series of blows with both hands anil
had Kansas dizzy. He kept raining rights
and lefts to Kansas face. Dan Rogers
threw in the sponge. signifying Leonard
the winner.