davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
distance OF touchdown, which It made
subsequently.
Shift of Backs Turns Trick

distance OF a touchdown, which II made
subsequently.
Shift of Backs Turns Trick
More ticklish than this though was
the problem Of scoring Prineeton'a
first touchdown in the second quarter.
The Tigers were on the Maroon 3-yard
mark. The Chicago line was at this
stage Of the game practically invul-
nerabte. Nevertheless IL would have
been quite foolhardy, being so close. TO
do anything but hit the line. Two
drives into the line nettod an inslgnif-
cant amount Of ground. Bat German
still had his head with him. Quickly
he shifted his backs for the last big
smash, then sent them crashing on
their way. This time with Crutn carry
ing the ball the Tigers scored. The
resort to the shift had turned the trick
Wingate also showed good Judgment
in helping Princeton score it's Last
touchdown.
Then there was Gray. All that this
lad did during the game was to snag
one forty-five-yard pass from Snively
in the first period, which put the
Tigers in position TO score; to block
kick, to pick up tumble and run
for touchdown, and to play whale
of defensive game. And last year
Gray wasn't even mediocre ned.
Then there are Cleves and Crum,
who did notable work on defense and
who work exceedingly we'll with Cor
man. Cleves was thinking every minute
of the game. He was the man who
brought all Of the old tricks into use,
such as the onside kick and lateral
pass, which enabled Princeton to keep
the enemy guessing.
And there was Ken Smith, who be-
sides doing lot of good aackling and
catching some passes, kicked the three
goals that gave his team victory.
This game yindicated the new sys-
tenn of the try foE point following
a touchdown. Princeton praeticed
diligently last week preparing defense
which checked each of the Maroen,s at
tempts at goal. It's superiority over
the Maroon in this respect was, as the
game ended, responsible for the VIC
tory.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Fox Defeats Hickey
BY Thirty Yards in
Pasti1ne A. C.. Walk

John J. Fox was returned the winner
Of the Pastime Athletic Clubs roz,d
walk for members decided over the
Elk's course in the Bronx yesterday.
He won from Thomas Hickey, vet
eran pedestrian, by thirty yards. W..
Aggerholf was third. He was twelve
yards back of Hickey. The distance
was four and quarter miles.
Hickey, who has been competing for
thirty-five years had the limit handi-
cap of ten minutes. The old timer
showed that age has not dulled his
speed sufficiently to keep his name off
the list of prize winning walkers. Set
ting fast pace at the start, the old
fellow maintained the lead until half
a lap from the end. Here the strain
Of his early strenuous efforts told
heavily on him and he urrendered the
lead to Fox
However Hickey showed a lot of
pluck despite the fact that he was
very tired and, sticking gamely to his
task, managed to last long enough to
save second place by good margin.
The summarizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Stecher VIII Wrestie
Cutler Next Wednesday

A flock of champions, ex-champions
and near champions will appear on
the card at the first wrestling show of
the season, to be held Wednesday
night at the Pioneer A. c., in East
Twenty-fourth Street. Heading the list
is Joe Stecher, former worlds heavy
weight title holder, who will meet
Charley Cutler, one-time American
champion, in finish match, two falls
out of three.
The other match will bring together
Nat Pendleton, the Olympic heavy
weight champion, and Yussif Hugsane,
the Bulgarian title holder.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Willie Rto Adds His Laurels Capturing Prize Glencoe
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

was and not long that only the visit
Yale Bowl fill
Army go to New Haven tackle Yale
All OF which is by way OF leading to the
football Take
toreghered Saturday last eaters ron industry
There approximately the YaeAmy game $4,000 The at
tendance the stadium Soldiers Field
played round numbers 5oooo
ever drew that before There the
stands Philadelphia the
with the Navy 25o0o the Penn the Polo
Grounds and $4,000 the gappe between Chicago in Chi
Here then there 215ooo games are ponr
football than before and isn't big cimact games which
as getting increasing patronage
The explanation Probably than anything else the modern
style OF the brought about by changed there's the
appeal then the college
There question: furthermore that numbering PLAYERS has
the the public
idea of what it's all about bnghted seat Of
ing which holds this practice
boon all football
reason at all why Harvard should number
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

IouAoS w 81 QeClSlOu.
Both Britton and Walker declared
yesterday that they would be well
under the stipulated weight Of lat
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the
benefit of the local boxing authorities.
Britton declared that he had always
been well under weight for all his bat
ties In defense Of the welterweight
title.
While Jerseyites appear to be eonf
dent that Mickey 10 going to take the
title home with him on Wednesday
night, there hasn't been any sensa-
tional display of Jersey money in this
city as yet. Bxitton remains a ia
vorite in the betting, and, according to
the wise birds along Broadway. the
Jersey money will be withheld until
Mickey's followers see how he fares in
the early rounds. 1t was a severe blow
on the chin in the first round that prob
ably caused Walker to lose to Britton
in their last meeting. This punch
floored Mickey and left him in more
or less dazed condition for several
sessions thereafter. He made a whirl-
wind finish, however, and most OF the
experts present were inclined to think
that ne had won.
Fitzsimmons ys. Friedman
In the twe!ye-reund semi-final on
Wednesday night there should be q
few knock-downs and perhaps knock
out. This affair brings together Eddie
Fitzsimmons, the Yorkville southpaw,
and Sailor Friedman, the Chicago light
| weight. Both boys are hard hitters,
and there ought to be plenty of action.
Another promising disturbance is that
scheduled between Jimmy Goodrich and
Red Cap Wilson. They are to go six
rounds.
Tommy Robson, who looks to be one
Gently by the Boxing Commission to
meet in an elimination tournament for
the so-ealled worlds championship,
| will be out of the ring for q couple
| Of weeks due to an injury he received
| while training for scrap with Young
Fisher, of S. racuse. Robson cut his
arm and blood poisoning set in. Charley
Cook, his manager, says 1t will be at
least ten days before Robson will be
able to resume training,
What promises to be one of the best
amateur boxing tournaments ever held
in this city, will take place at Madison
Square Garden on November so, when
series of inter-city matches will be
staged between boxers from Pitta-
burgh, Boston, Philadelphia and New
York. In the special class at 175
pounds one of the star competitors will
be Andy Harris, Of the Alpha Physical
Culture Club, who is considered to he
the best amateur light heavyweight in
this district.
There will be thirty-four rounds Of
boxing at the opening OF the new Har-
lem- Paramount A. G. tonight. The
! new club is located at 10Tth Street and
Lexington Avenue. Billy De Foe, Of
ST. Paul. and Mickey Brown, Of ths
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Nreat rs fr1ncetonS 8 victory was IN
the hour Of it's triumph, Il appears
even greater as we sit here and review
the circumstances and incidents OF the
struggle. To begin with, you must re-
alize that the Tigers are practically an
entirely new and inexperienced team.
Getting down to actual facts, there are
not more than three men who can he
eiassed as veterans. Baker and Cleaves
saw service in some Of the games last
fall and Captain Dickinson, who was
ineligible last year, had played in a
rev games the previous season.
But here are other facts to be con-
sidered: Princeton 10 not only a green
OUTFIT, but it is cpnsider erabiy younger
THAN the hRrsoa, 1he Chiragsans ara
team OK veterans and much heavier
group than the Nassau students. Yet
these youngsters from the East out
smarted and played with better spirit
from start to finish than their oppo-
nents. We are convinced, after wit
Messing this and numerous other games,
that spirit and aggressiveness in a.
football team count great deal more
than experience and knowledge. No
team of veterans could have made a
better comeback than the Tigers.
German Shows His Worth
Now we come to consideration of
the individuals. Johnny German was
one of the heroes. A week ago the
Princeton coaches were anxiously
searching for a quarterback. There
seemed to be none in sight. Last
week, in the Maryland game, following
some ragged work on the part of sew
eral candidates for the job, German
was told to go in and show what he
could do. He went in and quickly
drove the team TO two touchdowns.
practically clinching the quarterback
position.
However, he had never been under
fire in big game and the coaches
were still skeptical Of his ability. It
is one thing to call the right plays
when things are running smoothly and
quite another to call them right in the
pinches. German had several critical
situations facing him in the Chicago
game and met them all successfully.
The first tight place from which
German had to extricate the team
came in the first quarter. Chicago had
picked up several gains on an exchange
of punts. The Tigers were on the side
OF the field on about the 35-yard line.
Their game was to kick but they were
too close to the sidelines. German
called what looked like the right play
IA dive out of bounds. Chicago, ap-
parently expecting such nrove, killed
the attempt. The more conservative
play then would have been to go
straight out without attempt to gain
distance. You must remember German
was trying TO put his kicker into the
best position on the field so as not to
lose too much ground and also to avoid
the risk of having the punt blocked.
Instead of taking the ball out on the
next play the youngster called for a
bluff forward pass. He had wisely fig
ured that on this formation he had two
plays ahead. Cleaves might get away
for good gain and in any event
Princeton would be in position to kick.
But Cleaves got a poor start. He
lost ground, Princeton was forced to
kick and Chicago was within striking
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Ranney Wins High
Scratch Prize i'm
Larchmont Shoot

A. E. Ranny was the high scratch
gunner in the opening shoot Of the
season of the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. He had q score of 94---4-~
80. H. E. West drew down second high
scratch prize. Five nimrods-F. A.
Lewis, T. J. McCahill, John A. Daley.
Sidney Duffy and w. B. Short
for the high handicap prize with q
score of leo. In the shoot-off Dolley
was returned the victor, and Duffy took
second handicap prize.
The FIVE gunners with century scores
won leg on the monthly cup. Com
mcdore James B. Ford broke the first
clay bird to start the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

East Side, will meet in the main event
OF twelve rounds. Carl Duane, Of the
Bronx, and Neil Alexander Aght the
preliminary Of ten rounds. There will
be special six-round bout and the
usual four-round scraps.
AS the Boxing Commission has
shown no enthusiasm about having
bantamweight champion Joe Lynch
boxing in this vicinity, having refused
him permission to meet Joe Burman
in match at Madison Square Garden,
Eddie Mead, the champs manager, has
booked, him for an extensive tour
through the West. While in the sticks
Milwaukee, Mutt Mckee, at Oklahoma
City, Frank Osner at Tulsa and other
opponents at Denver, Sioux City and
Omaha.
There will be two twelve round
bouts at the F'reeport Auditorium in
Lcng Island City tonight. In ono of
these frankie Carpenter faces Johnny
Herman, while Larry Regan squares off
with Tippy Watson There arc several
interesting preliminaries carded.
Soldier Bartfeld and Jimmy Kelly
will be the principals in the main at
traction at the Broadway Exhibition
Associations regular weekly show this
evening They are to 90 twelve rounds
Bartfeld and Kelly were substituted
for Pepper Martin and Frankie Ed
wards when this battle was called off
owing to the fact that Martin was
taken down with an attack Of pneu.
mcnia.
Midget Smith, the local bantam.
weight, is working hard at the Madison
Square Garden gymnasium in the hope
that the boxing authorities Of New
York and New Jersey will lift the sus,
pension Of six months that was i'm.
posed upon him three moaths ago. The
Midget has half dozen bouts tenta.
lively booked but can't go through
with them until eAs ban against him ii
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Harlem-Fairment A. Chilly De
Foo vs. Mickey Brown. 12 rounds.
broadway II, A.-Jimmy Kelly Ys.
Soldier Bartield, 10 rnunde
Brighton b. C.-Jimmy Ceoney VI.
Willie Curry, IL rounds.
Freeport A. A.-Frank Carpenter We.
Johnny Herman. i2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.--F1oyd johnson VI. Joe
Vidns. i2 rounds.
18th Infantry Armney-Kid Rash vs..
Joe Mellto, 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garden--Jack Britt
ton VS.. Mickey Walker. Is rounds
THURSDAY
102d Medical Regiment--Sonny Cash.
in vs.. While GuliEcn, 8 rounda.
FRIDAY
Rink 8. C.-Happy Mahoney 70. ItaI-
ian Joe Dempsey. ID rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
TEAM SCORE
kerrigan and Barnes
Win ON Golf Links

Tom Kerrigan and Jim Barnes won
en- exciting four-ball match against l..
W: Costello and John Farrell over the
Inks Of the Milburn Country Club yes
terday. The match was not ended un-
til the eighteenth green, when Kerrigan
sunk a long putt for 3, which halved
The hole, the result being l up in favor
of Kerrigan and Barnes.
Costello and Farrell led by 2 up at
che fourteenth, but Barnes took the
next three holes. Farrell's 73 was the
low score of the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Jack Britton Rules Favorite
In Title Battle With Walker
BY Jack Lawrence

Judging from the orders fong
ery side of the Hudson Jersey City will be
Wednesday night for the avowd seeing Mickey
the worlds weweght title from
Brtton Mickey from Elizabeth condition things
Newark and just he apparently largest following any
hger the State OF New Jersey Briton and Walker
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Princeton, a Green Team Last
Week, NOw q Title Contender
Spectacular Victory Over Strong Chicago Eleven Has
Inabued Tigers With Confidence That Should
Carry Them Ears German i'm the Spotlight
By Ray Mccarthy

HARRISBURG, (Aboard Specially
Prnons remarkable victory probably
has made" the Tiger This only general
opinion but also the feeling Of Coach Bill Fitzpatrick
the veteran trainer of the
their triumph confident although they
will have unusually successful season
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Ten-Mile Champion Runs Great
Race, but Is 18th at Finish
Handicaps Prove Too Large for Scratch Mem to
Overcome; Edward Hahn, of Pastime A. c..
otarfang with Limit Allowance, First Across Line
BY Jack Masters

The open season Tor iron man. appears u.s. onv
week ago was horse Hephasos performed brilliantly
three races WITHIN tour days Yesterday distance
runner IN AMERICA Willie Ritola of the A. c. who
peated within wenour hours comparison Hepha;stos
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Newspaper Club Golf To-day

The last out-of-town golf tournament
Of the New York Newspaper Club viii
be held to-day on the links of the
estchester-Biltmore Club, at Rye.
There will be low net prizes for both
morning and afternoon rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
PurselI Wins on Links

H. S. Pursell defeated w. s. John
ston z and in the thirty-six hole golf
match in the championship tournament
of the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
terday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
u. S. Lacking in Distance Runners

THE eroscounty Although by the big
football the barriers Amateur Athletic
Union colleges have been two
preparation that are to come next
month
This is the branch of which
showing the game woefuly weak AS matter Of
fact athletes failed to win individual quarter
of mile England and France supplied the
Fnand the long distance
classics
Prospects for better showing the
nothing entue Johnson runners Of Pitts
hurgh loomed formidable the
ona croseountry well en-e championship year,
Saturday Willie Ritoa A. c.
would indicate that the Firms the Roa
and eligible compete for America he has
his country American c
make this possible.
AS far the Olympic marathon Rtoa appears
the competition that Hannea Kohle
mainen his fellow who established winning
1921 and since has shattered marks
Whether Roa with question which
only Ritola
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Real ability of Prince James Not Sho,yn

HE close Of the metropolitan
day featured by the seventh straight victory
wonder horse the This James,
his first months Mad Halter
the country in winning the Yve Handicap
Prince James other Victories he easily telling
just how good he is
Charles Thero s 900 for this package
e OF becoming the handicap country
lesson patience might be had here
James defeated all his a
yearod would held after
his first of defeats, nothing of the
The startling the at Laurel
which the three Oceanic digracd including Lucky Hour
Paragon and the famous Exnator
further complexities the Oceanic
back the form he displayed early season. which made
the colt probable winner of the Preakness Stakes
KaSang Rokmnster at the ton 81 a
heap unfortunately supremacy is unlikely 70 a
settled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

There will be thirty-four rounds Of
boxing at the opening OF the new Har-
em-Fairmount A. G. tonight. The
new club is located at 10th Street and
Lexington Avenue. Billy De Foe, OF
ST. Paul. and Mickey Brown, Of thu
Evening star., 1922-08-30
CHECK FORGING CHARGED.

NEW YORK. August so.-Held on a
charge Of attempting to pass forged
checks, while posing as q son of
William Fox. motion picture producer,
Arthur L. Stebler of Winnipeg. Man,
was striken i'll on the eve Of his
arraigIment yesterday and was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital.
Stebler was. arrested at Hotel
Pennsylvania, where it is alleged he
attempted to pass a check signed
with the name of the Fox Film Cor
poration. He is alleged to have passed
about thirty-five similar checks for
amounts aggregating $500.
Detectives declared Stebler admitted
his guilt and told them OF a master
mind living at Long Beach, for whom
he and a number Of other check
passers worked.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

here to have successfully withstood
the formidable concentric attacks
m ade upon them by the Turkish ma
tionalist army in Asia Minor. 1t was
i'm anticipation of this general attack.
apparently, that Gen. Hadjanestis, the
Greek commander-in-chief, evacuated
Afiun Karahissar, which the Turks
occupied Sunday.
The Greek withdrawal was in the
direction of Ushak on the Smyrna
railroad to the west, and they have
been counter attacking from their
new position. The battle line of some
h25 miles extends from Bilejik, fifty
miles east of Brusa, southwark to
EaZilli.
The strongest attack by the ma
ionalists is anticipated against Eski-
Shehr, in the central sector, where
he Bagdad railway is intersected by
he branch to Angora.
Relentless Onensve.
The Turkish nationalists are en-
gaging all their well equipped troops
n a relentless offensive to force a
decision before the coming Venice
conference with representatives of
The allied powers.
Before the Turks launched their at
tack against Afiun Karahissar. they
had neglected nothing to mako sure
bf the success of their plan. All ports
pn the Black sea had been closed to
navigation, and railway telegraphic
and postal communications with Con-
etantinople had been suspended.
These measures gave the first indica-
ions here that an offensive was be-
ing planned.
The Kemalists, taking special care
TO choke any information which
might possibly reach the ears of the
enemy. had even cancelled all per-
mits to Constantinople.
Massed for Deadly Blow.
Up to the last moment before the
offensive started the Turkish troops
had been massed at points where the
bulk of their forces could be brought
Into action. A number of local ac-
lions and feinted offensives had been
carried out q few days before the Of
fensive opened, the idea being to
shatter the Creek front and harass
the Greek defenses. The Turks made
number Of surprise attacks south
bf tho Meander river. resulting in Che
bapture of a series of villages. At
khe same time groups of raiders
pressed the river and carried out a
Few successful operations.
Most of these operations were d.
tected against the wings of the Greek
krmy, although tho supreme effort of
the nationalists. according to a COM
|nunique. was being directed against
The Greek center.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

uated Afiun Sunday. keeping strons
lines to the westward.
The Kemalists had concentrated
probably at night. all around the sec
tor. following heavy gunhre. The
Turks have numerous French guns
and automobiles. which they had
lacked in previous attacks. 80
The central attack against the Afiun
sector was aided by local attacks by
irregular detachments against I'M
portant points on the railway line,
especially the Ell vanlar station, be-
tween Ushak and Alashehr. where the
enemy was scattered with heavy
losses. The fight Is continuing.
Strong Greek reinforcements are con-
stantly arriving
Evening star., 1922-08-30
tain. his family and the crew with .

q A
tain. his family and the. crew with .
thirty,da supply Of provisions.
4 Members Of the crew hailed as q
heroine the wife of the captain, hold
ing q blue-eyed, flaxen-haired baby,
born when the schooner was eleven
days out of Sydney and named sgd
ney Smith in joint honor of the port
and the vessel. Mrs. Jensen summed
up her. emotions in these words:
mo more sea for me. I've followed
sea for fifteen years and Two been
all over. the world. But this was the
worst trip I've ever taken. 1t was
Just the Lords will that my children
were not sick from our terrible pro-
visions"
The william H.. Smith carried a
cargo OF copra-pretty unpalatable
Of the boys in the crew tried mixing
the copra with flour, but 1t did not
work out very WELL" she said.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
KEEPS ALIVE ON SHARK MEAT s
WHEN VESSEL Is OUT 123 DAYS

Peter Jensen and the skipper's wife
and four children, the, youngest Six
morth-old baby. -
Food taken on 1T Sydney. Australia,
and found to be UNFIT. slow progress
in calm after calm and the rationine
Of one pound of meat among thirteen
hungry mouths-such Is the unomcial
log as pieced together from the
The plight of the schooner came to
light q week ago when the motor
ship Annie johnson brought word OF
having overtaken her in midocean
and of relieving the wants OF the cap
Evening star., 1922-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, August
s0.-Details Of a harroing voyage
across tie Pacific. during whfca sea-
birds were killed and sharks captured
to replenish the larder when starva-
ton seemed imminent. were told
when the four-masted schooner Will
liam H. Smith. 123 days out Of Faisti,
Solomon Islands, was towed into port
yesterday
On board were seven long-haired
men, comprising the crew, Capt. Nels
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TO MOVE TROOPS BY AIR.
Flying Transport Of steel Ordered
by Britain.

LONDON. August 30.--An improved
aerial troop transport with q hull
of tubular steel. large enough to
accommodate twenty Eve soldiers and
their equipment, has been ordered by
the air ministry under the recently
announced 100000 expansion
scheme to provide 500 machines for
homo defense.
Other orders cau for planes con-
structed entirely of metal weighing
fifteen tons each. big multi-engined ed
bombers and single-seated metal
fighters of great speed.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
so CENTS A DAY FOR FOOD.
Physician Maintains Normal
Weight During Weeks Test.

WARREN, Ohio, August 30.-That
man can maintain normal weight on SO
cents worth Of food a day was demon
st-ated here after a weeks test by DR..
E. j. Mcguire Of this city. DR.. Mcguire
weighed 176 pounds at the start and the
scales showed no decrease in weight
after the week of abstemious diet.
The test was made as the result OF
friendly argument between DR.. Mcguire
and two other physicians. DR.. Mcguire
ate the twenty-one meals in a local res
taurant.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

lust two more daysLIn. which you can
look over these wonderful displays OF
good Lifetime Furniture and select any
suite or single piece at substantial re-
duction from our already low prices.