davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Painly enough the most important Of
these meetings is that between Colum-
bia and her rival on Washington
HeightA- Both teams have yet to suf-
fer setback. Joe Deering's Morning
side charges have taken the measure
Of the trio met 20 far, while the Law
eAder has conquered both Of the foes
met 10 date. ColumbiR's victories over
the c. c. N. Y. tossen during the past
few years have been very few. In view
Of the fact that Columbia is q little
stronger than IL was a year ago and
City College has been weakened more
or less. due 10 graduation. supporters
Of the Blue and White hope 20 hnd
their team In the winning column.
Asked when Columbia last defeated
City College. those in The athletic as
ISOLATION once could not remember.
Two Veterans on Each Team
Columbia and her guests will prob
ably take the noor with the same
teams that have done so well 70 date.
The Blue and white will again have
Only two veterans In the lineup despite
the fact that four are available. Null
len and Reilly, respectively, regular
forward and guard last season. who are
both letter men, have given CD their
places TO Sam Strom and Cort Wilson,
members Of last years crack fresh
men team, while the pivot post will
also be flled By one Of the 1926 cubs,
Dockerill. Captain Bob Puileyn and
Chick Springhorn viii start at for
ward and guard
City College. likewise. has only two
Of last years regulars on its team, in
the persons Of Doc Edelstein and
Klauber. guards. The other three
NAgel. left forward; Salz. night for
ward. and Crrrsn. eenter-were subs.
From all indications il would seem
az II the strength Of Columbia and
City College we're on q par In 90 FAR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Lehigh and Lafayette
I'm Title Soccer Match

EASToN, Pa, Dee. l6.-The Penn
sylvania State Soccer League cham
pionship will be decided here to-mor-
row afternoon on March Field. when
Lafayette College meets the University
Of Lehigh. Al present lafayette. Le-
high and Swarthmore are tied for the
lead. Swarthmore, however. has An
ished its season. 30 to-morroW's con-
test settles the psnnant.
The two teams appear 20 be evenly
matched. Lafayette lost 20 Pennsyi-
vania. while Lehigh defeated the Red
and Blue. Swarthmore, however, de-
feated Lehigh, and last Saturday sue
eumbed 70 the superior playing Of La
fayette. To-morrows game will mark
the final appearance Of three Of Ia
fayette's stars, Captain Bob Paul, Billy
Mccall and Bill Seaman.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
"Vofe for Frisch"
In Players Union

SOMEBODY showed John McGrav
~ q ballot Of the National AssO-
citation Of Professional Ball Play
ers yesterday, on which the name OF
Frank Frisch was posted a. eandi-
date for president In company with
that Of George Burns. The Giant
manager does not approve Of the
'playeru' union" a. q whole. but he
10 not . Bit exercised over the fact
that his individual players are mem
bers and candidates for ONCE. He
thinks that the whole scheme Will
fall apart, because there Is no need
for Il in the majors.
Other Giant players on the ballot
- candidates for ONCE or appoint
ment to committees are Earl Smith.
Dave Bancroft and Irish" Meusel.
No American League players name
appeared. nor any name from the
Pittsburgh or Chicago club Of the
National League
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Tiger Team on Ice
In HObey Baker Rink

DRlNCETON, n. J. Dec. l5.-The
Il Hobey Baker Memorial Rink.
which has been under construction
AZ Princeton for the last year, was
thrown open here this afternoon.
and the hockey team held the first
practice on a home rink. Ice has
been frozen over most Of the sur
face and Coach Cav will send his
men through daily drills there
from this time on. instead Of New
York. where the daily workouts
have been held for the last two
weeks.
The dedication services, which
we're scheduled for last week. have
been postponed until January 5,
when the undergraduates return
from the Christmas vacation visits.
At that time the Tiger team will
meet the 81. Nicholas hockey team
Of New York The members Of this
sextet were all teammates Of
~Hobey" Baker, Prinoeton's great
est hockey player, who died in the
World War, and in whose honor the
rink ia named.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Kinsella and Reid in
Pro Squash Title Match

Walter Kinsella. OF the squash Club
and professional squash tennis cham
pion Of the world. will face james
Reid, professional Of the Crescent
Athletic Club. in the first Of a series
Of two out Of three matches for the
championship, starting AZ 8 o'clock this
afternoon at the Yale Club. Vanderbilt
Avenue and Forty-ffth Street.
The men will be playing for a purse
Of $1,000. In addition 20 the title, and
each match will eonsist Of three out
Of Eve games. The second match will
be played AZ the Yale Club next
Wednesday afternoon, starting at $3.50
o'clock, and the third, II that be nee
essary, on the same court. beginning
al o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
Harold r. MiKssll. champion Of TIE
PrinestOn Club, viii act a. referee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Bulldog Swimmers
Defeat AIumn nj in
First Meet of Season

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. Is
Opening the season with a splash the
Yale swimming team defeated the
alumni team, 39 20 20, last night in
the Carnegie pool. The features Of
the meet were the plunging Of Nat
Guernsey Of the alumni team and
holder Of the worlds record In the
plunge. who made the length Of the
pool in 35 3-5 seconds; the varsity
alumni 220-yard swim won by Dud
Pratt. captain Of last years team. and
Captain Jelliffe's exhibition in the 100
yard swim in 0:57 fat.
While the plunge was being decided
the audience was treated 20 a novelty
race Of 100 yards, two breaststroke and
one backstroke artist. the latter win
ming BY a wide margin in the time
1901
The freshmen met the Varsity 3
team at the same time, alternating
events with the varsity and graduates
and winning overwhelmingly, 80 70 IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Suggest Freshman
Rule for Rutgers,
Brown and Colgate

A movement entirely new in college
athletic standards and relations has
just been launched by President Nc
Craeken Of Lafayette College. he has
communicated with the presidents Of
Lehigh. Rutgers, Brown and Colgate
universities the suggestion and rec
ommendation that all these colleges
pass the athletic regulation known as
the freshman rule" which prohibits
students in the first year from play
ing on the varsity elevens.
Lafayette, incidentally, has gone
part way in this movement. for in q
recent announcement following the
close Of this years Rridiron season II
Is declared that henceforth Lafayette
would not play freshman on its foot
ball teams in games against opponents
which also withheld freshmen.
President McCracken has no plan Of
forming q "iittle-fve" football confer
ence or group and that scheme is not
in the leaEt included in the projected
move. Three Of the teams, Lafayette,
Rutgers and Lehigh, are intimate and
close rivals on the gridiron and in
most other sports and annually meet
under an arrangement which provides
for home games in alternate years.
This year, also, Lehigh, in addition,
played Brown and Colgate, but this Is
not a permanent arrangement.
The reason aseribed TO President
McCracken's proposals is that all five
colleges are prominent on the gridiron
and in one year or another have been
ranked at the top as leading" teams
Of the East; and as such periodical
leaders Of the gridiron sport there has
been criticism now and then, in many
cases by alumni, that these colleges
have not fallen in line with most
others in prohibiting freshmen from
playing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Yale News Visions
Brighter Football
Record Next Year

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dee. iJ-wha
the announcement Of the football ssh,s.
ule for next fall Tbs Ysis New q.
day says editorialiyi
Like 4 new man-o'-Var, dsckst q,
With hying pennons, resplendets n
Rllttering metallic majesty, the fsruk.
able football team Of 1872 steansi
forth % battle. II seemed destinet .
yanquish sny enemy ship which ksis
In sight. However, best laid schsr,i
OF mice and men somehow went ae,si,
and the battls-scarred vessel fIagl
fetched up on a sandber. Bot, rc,
foated OF and in drgdoek, Y has sirs
months IN which loyal workers nay p.
pair the results Of storm and shsilfr.
Next fall. refitted. with engines ati
guns tried and tested, 4 viii agnll
steam grimly forth against the sssny
squadrons.
"The enemy next year viii kav. Z,
mean array. A dangerous frrt la.
composed Of North Carolina. Ceoffi'
Bucknell, Brown and Maryland. viz
backed up By the dreadnoughts An.
Princeton and Harvard. All Of hes
except Georgia and Bueknel usrs lasf
this year bY the university. cs'1rs
and Buekneli replace Iowa, WnaE-s
and Bates.
1T Is noteworthy that the tsAslss
consists Of eight games instead q utt,
due 10 the shortening Of prs-tsatsa
practice 20 one week before The opsf-
Ing Of college.
"Predietions, % eourts, eanAot "
made and supporting optimism las
varying degrees Of intensity. One and
all, however. rub their hands togsthtF
and affirm that gaining . ehampionship
over such an army of adversaries Is
task worthy Of one Of Yale grsatsss
teams"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Big Ten May Appeor
In Collegiate Nee,

CHICAGO, Dee. ib-Faeultv "a.
" Tesentaiiyes Of the W,.,,..
Conference will meet N s..,aa,
session here to-norrow 10 -.
slider previous action Of Ises-
mencing the "Blg Ten sthi,s..
refrain from composing IN a. :.
tional collegiate srsck ana a.
games which are 20 b hslS ~
Stagg Pleld neIt June.
Athletic directors and traek 49,,
field coaches criticized the fs.'s.
representatives for The a-,l..y
Major John l. Crifith es--s.
sioner Of athletics In the 800.
ence and a member Of the 49,,
tee back Of the national Tsn., ~
appear before the facutT -.
sentatives Tomorrow and Al y.
consideration Of their aeiIoa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

az making s.eld goals is concerned.
but what may be the deciding factor
is the foul shooting. Columbia's play
ers. especially Moe Reilly and Pulleyn.
have a bad habit OF committing per-
sonAl fouls with the result that the
opponents have numerous chances 20
turn their indiseretions 10 good advan-
tage. Rutgers had twenty-one eharres
70 score via the foul Inc and eleven
were spurned. On the other hand. II
Edelstein has the same number Of tries
the City College score will be aug
mented 20 considerable extent as the
resul. Of his remarkable foul shoot
Ing he averages about s50-no mean
figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Stevens Swimming Team
In First Meet Tonight

Stevens swimers meet Peoples Pal
ace tonight at Castle Point The
Stevens Tech mermen clash with Peo-
ple's Palace this evening in the latter's
pool at Jersey City. The contendcrs
from Hoboken are somewhat handi-
capped without the services Of O'Cal-
laghan and Martin.
In the relay Stevens will be repre-
sented by ST. Queen, Prindle. Hanna
and Baleh, with Cooper and Mapes al
Tentative; in the dives by Holgates and
Captain Baloh; 50-ysrd swim. Mapes
and Baleh: 220. Mcqueen and Mueller:
100 cover, Hanna and Baleh; plunge,
Adams and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Kaierhnrr Ruxs SchaufeI

TOLEDO, Dec. l5.-The contract Of
Catcher Alex Sehaufel, property Of the
Toledo club Of the American Associa-
ton, has been sold 20 the Waterbury
(Ceun) club Of the Eastern League.
Secretary william Tieks, Of the To-
lsdo club, announced to-day. Schaufel
olayed with the Waterbury elub last
eeason under Toledo option
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
SteinbugIer Wins with Cue

Robert Steinbugler scored a 30 20 p
victory over Harry Longneeker In the
New York State amateur three-cushion
billiard tourney at the Recreation BIZ
lard Academy, Brooklyn. last night
In the second match Of the evening
n. II. Everett defeated L. A. Servatius,
80 10 rs. Everett had a high run Of
8, the best made In the tourney 90 far
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Harvard Wins Opening
Game at Basketball

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dee. 16.-Har-
wards superior team work brought q
80 20 81 barsketball victory over St
Miehaers College here tonight.
Lowenthal, with nine baskets from the
floor, was high scorer, his shots gen
orally being the result Of clever team
play. Il was the opening Of the Grim
sons season.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Huggins admits Collins Deal
Is Far From COnsummGtiOn
Mite Manager Thinks Offer of Yankee lntield, Out'
field and Four or Five Pitchers Might Satisfy
Gleason; Robins Secure Barber From the Cubs
By John Kieran

sfeoBs4Oo melon baseball vine At the tie Eume 0f
IN. worlds ripe for cutting according 70 Head
Gardener Kenaw Land who Ounged back IN an easy ha
N his suite at the Commodore yesterday after drawing chalk marks over
u. sid melon showing just should be dssecd Mes Charles
stons and Jacob Rupert viewed the operation with apparent
re and curre therein without delay hnderanee subterfuge
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

If hitched to Santa's rein
deers our counters couldni
be more convenient
Everything displayed tor
easy choosing.
Everything handy ior
quick selection.
Rich four-in-hands o.
rare and exclusive silks
many imported.
Silk shirts of most attrae.
tive patterns. The sol'
men buy themselves
Silk pajamas in indiuc'
ual boxes. House slippers
Leather wallets ana
pocketbooks. Gloves.
Silk socks, wool socks
mumers, handkerchiets.
Soft cuff links - also
studs and links for evening
wear. Dress vests.
Canes and umbrellas
some in combination sea
of unusual quality--nls
lacca snakewood. ebony.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
n ChAdR4ITd Ch4Ad71R64Ia1d Ri6ee1HT
VIC OPVNI bI04 \
Dempsey's Solloquy
rrsvns ipe rroas EsrE REGISTERED .. $. Pas" os'e"
fcoprrl0h. 1873. Ssl0 T0rk TrevHs


J am monarch Of all Survey.
But that doesn't help ne lot:
There isn't sovl in ny gdg,
A rival to build zap the pot.
There Is no man 10 i0hOm I can do6
Ny oroVn in belligorert mood
And yet I'd be for better OF
Perhaps II I icGsH't 80 good
7 am king Of my realm, I suppose.
And yet Where the money is made
There s no one 10 hit on the nose.
Where tapping on bedks Is my trdd~
Pve got enough kale for start
My bodYs as firm as rock,
And pet an fond Of my art.
Who knoiCs Of chin l can soekF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
C. C. N. Y. and Columbia Fives,
Both Undefeated, Meet Tonight

For the first time this the basketball Of all the local
colleges Fordhan will be City College
plays Columbia tonight the Blue White New York
University has little matter settle with Haverford the Hall Of
Fame Rutgers will take Mddbury New Jersey Manhattan will
journey Hbken battle with Brooklyn Poly will clash
with Worcester Poly at Worcester Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Horace FogeI SeriousIy III

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.--H0race
s. Fogcl, former president Of the
Phillies and at one time manager of
the New York Giants, lies IN a pre-
cArious condition in = hospital here -
the result Of stroke Of paralysis suf-
fsrsd = few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
CYmcr oriole Scont

BALTIMORE, Dec. i5.-Bill Clynsr,
iasf year manager % the Newark In
ternationsls. has been signed by the
Baltimore eiub Of that league 20 act
as coach and scout. Manager Jack Dunn.
Il ~ Orioles, snnouneed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Worlds Money Goes Disabled Soldiers and Like no
IQuakers viii Oppose A'Carding
Title Tennis to Forest Hill
Executive Committee Of National Association to Con.
slider Giving West Side the Davis Cup Matches,
West Side Club Would Erect Concrete Stadium
By Fred Hawthorne

Matters Of Importance the world Of lawn tennis shu "a
discussion yesterday to-day Hotel Vanderbilt the s
Tennis Association sp
committee the West Side holding their annual ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Dempsey by long training knows all the physical operations Of the
uppercut and the right left hook When gets opening
have to think how ought be made He merely fly
insncve He lucky have Of this play
and muscle start with That running training
did the rest and made him champion twenty-four
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

v..a. 0oaI'Cl'oTsathal Il, ss,aatha uD. dordon 90.
Leish 80. Merriam. DELANEY uS).
substitutiona; Harvard--6tevens for
LowenthaL Merriam for Gordon. sipp for
Miller. McElroy for sipp. Rudofsky for
Black. Gambofski for NeI.slrh. Referee
j. n Parker. Time Of gAme-Twenty-
minute halves
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

81 uderstand writes L. NJ c. "tha coordination sport mat
ter Of team play between and muscle But how this valuable
quality be developed"
developed only certain limited extent And It isn't
matter leopard and the raesnae have this
coordination beyond any being, the aesnakes brain
hardly sink a tug
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Crum Of Princeton, the nehtng coordination
needed On two occasions he found his through
line for needed touedowns Against Harvard
touchdown when he sent through guard Coming through
ne struck an movab wall but place Of trying
be Immediately sweved his body and his driving over 20 the right
with sudden twist and there found the opening let him
through The thing happened in both Chicago touhdowns The
nash had to be immediate for there wasn't 10 think Il over
when Crum found the blocked
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

The muscle must first be taught what II can respond
ms gTes the mind chance to direct werained troops
without being hampered by confidence the physical side @ M
As There is nothing that bring greater confidence than CO.
hand " - ~ VIC ''0 -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

types Of natural instructive coordination between brain
belong Jack Dempsey Iy Cobb
Tden Chase Benny Leonard George Owen Glen Kill
the late Frank Goteh Thought and ae
on with these have spark Their brain
paces entirely different had that instructive team play Of
mind and muscle
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Developing Thi. Instinct

The Improvement the main upon the deve
opment Of fundamentals
II the player doesn't have think about how thing DONE
depend habit and muscle the physical
the play all built training
his brain in better The golfer example
still thinking about pvotng through swing
hit the ball the right If he hits all he be lucky
The physical Of the swing largely
Then the unhampred mind think hitting ball.
think through the stroke.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Complete Sporting

Complete sporting
Good Stores within each o
the -four corners.
Skates, skis, sleds, srio"
shoes, ski-bobs, auto-eoas''
ers, velocipedes, bicycles.
everything dear to a o0y'
heart, radio sets included.
ROGERS PEEr CoMPAEre :.
n.a.dw.v Herald -
az 18th So. -Four AZ $40
Convenient
Broadway Corners Flsa a.
az Warren ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Owens in the Yale it
something entirely unexpected He wasn't set for fur
developments Of seooping that rolling
fash carrying through eleven II there had
time Of hesitation he would
made certainly time left for
action working powder works when
mattel is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Another Case

Any fast would have done the suggest In
earlier game break through line
and secondary defense He had touchdown in sight by
swinging the left Owen did, without waste Of time But he stopped
for second and thn bdered straight ahead attempting TO cut
the left stride too late II wasn't lack Of intelligence the
part simply lack coordination that works fast enough be
ed nsfnr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Can't keep the baseball mGgnates
out Of this soldiers relief business
Harry FrAree has come forward with
an offer % give = benefit performance
Of his "R. U r." show for the Unknown
Soldier Post Of the v. 2. W. on New
Years Eve II the city officials uill
grant a permit. Echo from Hubtown
elamors for q little help for his dis
abled ball club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
BOY KEEPS HURT
SECRET, is DEAD
Hit by Ball Two Weeks Ago and Would
Not Tell Parents-POisoning
Developed

NEW YORK, June 26-Stoieally re-
framing from telling his parents OF in
Juries he got in a baseball game, Robert
John Alexander, il, l5-year-old student
at Manual Training high school IN
Brooklyn, died Saturday afternoon at
the Carson c. Peck Memorial hospital
on Albany avenue He had been taken
TO the hospital only the day before. His
life might have been saved had he not,
Spartan like, kept silent.
According to the story told by com
rades to Robert j. Alexander, ST.. OF
ZIG Kings Highway, the boys father,
he was hit on the base of the jaw by a
pitched baseball during game last
Decoration day. He went home suffer
ing great pain, but thought 1t would be
better TO say nothing.
On June ?, while swimming IN pool
at Coney Island, he dove and struck his
head and shoulder on the bottom. The
blow aggravated the injury to his Jaw
He felt decidedly weak. but again de
cided he wouldn't worry his people. Two
weeks passed, during which he sturdy
went about his routine.
Last Monday MIR. Alexander noticed
that Roberts ewes and face were swol-
len. He was worse on Tuesday. and on
Wednesday the family physician was
called in. The boy had not improved
on Thursday and a specialist was caiied
On Friday an operation was performed
for assesses at the base OF the nrain
and beneath the jaw. They had been
poisoning his system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
Public Auction
On the Premises of +. f. GammeIl so
called DuRlSIee Homestead, two miles
north of West Brattleboro.
Wednesday, June e, 1922
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.

On account of wishing to lease my
farm | will sell my horses, farming tool
and some household goods.
FOUR HORSES-Bay gelding, HOO
extra good worker and puller; has WORKED
against a 1900 stallion. Roam mare
1900; middle aged, safe for woman OF
child TO handle; will work in any spol
or place; good driver and extra good 10,
order cart Bay gelding, 1900; goot
worker and perfectly safe. Bay geldinp
HOO; known as Pete; safe for anyon
to handle and is known as one of tn
greatest pulling horses in the town
HARNESS. ROBES AND BLAN
KETS-Two sets double work harness
set light driving harness, single drivin
harness. light and heavy collars. names
horse blankets, halterS, fur robes, etc.
FARMING TOOLS - Heavy 2-hors
wagon with hunks for logging, light ::
horse hay wagon, express wagon, heavy
dump car, ? buggieS, surrey, 2-horS,
beam sled. . sap sleds, light traverst
sleigh, Montreal sleigh, hand sled. ma
nure spreader, Deering moving machine
horserake. upright six-horse power gas
engine amounted on truck, with belts
circular and shingle saws). ensilage cut
ter and carrier. 2-horse sulky pillow. .
hand plOwS. land roller. , Spring-toOtl
harrOws, disc harrow, hand cultivatOr
windmill, corn shelter, corn planter, ]
.biSt IFeaQ power. lHEeSHeE. IeSu COOKER
DOT cutter. wagon poles, ladders, corr
knives, scythes, snaths. forks, rakes. hoes
cider barrels apple barrels. OK frame
boring machine with bits. hand augerS
Jaws, planes and other tools. lee saw
&c tongs, crosscut saws, axes, adj
0eetles and wedges. iron bars. picks
.hainS of all kinds. platform scales. 3
barrel pump sprayer for fruit trees
,ream separator, churns, Cooley cream
ry cans, milk cans, pals. DIR. Clark nj
trainer, and other utensils.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Beatty or
ran, Edison graphophone with records
tands. bureaus. writing desk. chairs ia
lies. stoves and piping, bedsteads. Singer
ewing machine. several fancy and an
ique dishes, and other small articles no.
mentioned.
ONE SHOAT.
Sale positive. rain or shine. Any in
'ormation desired in regard to the sale
IAN be had by teIephoning pip.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
#. Il. GAMMELL.
Perry DawIey, Auetioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
ELECTRIC STORM IN KEENE
Lights and Telephones Damaged-Horse
Killed i'm ROXbury

KEENE. y. H., June 26-The worst
electrical storm of the season broke over
the city yesterday morning and caused
considerable damage to electric tights
and telephone lines. \ bolt struck an
elm tree 80 feet from city hall, and the
high school building.
valuable horse. owned by Il. j.. ia
Wis. was killed in R0xbury by bolt.
Two other horses were in the same
stable: one was standing in an ada
cent stall but neither was injured. MANY
transformers of the Keene Gas Elec-
tric Co., in various parts of the county
were damaged