davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Hard Practice Is
Resumed by Grid
Squad at Fordhan

Another short and light sessiaa
the order Of the day at the d.i,., Ass
tice Of the Fordham footbsg . s.se.
Due to the hard training tho ss.sa
undergone in the last two va.t ''ss
which time Fordham met Eate.rs D 2
ton College and Georeetovn Dos
its strongest rivals, Gargan bss s%.se =. O
men take things sasy since gs,ns ,ss the
The men beginning with so.Ssa S.fasy
ever. will once more get davn s, : nov.
steady daily grind, in preuaya,;ss .ae
the coming game on the nert A t,sa ~
urdays with Westminster fnpsr. eas,
Springfield, and also for thas sha
can't game on Election Day with Nv
u. which team was added to the
ready hard Fordham schedule but s.
few days aye. The men will hays
ser'r'r~ r age this afternoon and also i,
morrow. '''0 y
Gargan, after giving the PLAYER, !.
few more new plays yesterday. 49,
nounced he will not introduce A..
more new ones, concentrating upon tss
old ones, in blackboard talks. sionaI
drills and scrimmages.
With the exception of Pat suesd
left tackle, VINO will be allowed 70 "a.
up FOR week OIL account OF brotsr
finger, Dr.. Jake Weber, Fordham's
trainer, reports that all his men ere ii
fine condition. Tommy Myers, Artis
Boutot and Jim McGeough, all Of WHOM,
we're out Of Mondays practice rursinr
bruises received in the George.oss
game, were back in uniform yesferdsy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
New York A. C. Golfers
Reach Senli-FinaI Round

Play in the annual golf champion
ship of the New York A. c. at the
Green Meadow Country Club, Rye,
r,eached, the semi-fnal round yester-
day. The semi-fnal and the final will
be played tomorrow, when the triple
tie for the medal round will be PLAYED.
T. A. Proal, H. C. Richard and W. II.
Buchanon are the deadlocked trio.
The results yesterday follow:
FIRST SIATE4lN, FIRST ROUND
w. j., Richards defeated Albert Date
:, and 2 Richard I.ounsbery won iron, ].
T., Donnelly by default III. c. Richarde
defeated IL. E. Fenfieid, 1 and s. w, IL
BucEanan defeated Henry v. Keep. s and
>. Pierre a. F'roal defeated r. C. C;nbri i
I and 8. 4. C. Harrington won from Dr.
". 9. Fraiich by default. ]. G. Kenion
defeated A. Elliott Ranney. and q Henry
McAleenan defeated John r. Calvin H.,
and 3. 80
SECOND ROUND
Lounsbery defeated w. l.. Richard. 6 and
3. H. G. Richard defeated Buchanan. q
and 5. Harrington defeated ProaI. 8 ana
McAleeran defeated kenion, and z -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Bogash Outpoints Reed
In Bout ait Pioneer A. G.

Lou. hogash, Bridgeport middle
weighs, got the decision over Pal Reid
OF Boston, in the feature twelye-ronna j
Sout at the Pioneer A. c. last nipkt
s..r :. was q hard-fought bout from the
crowd which taxed the cluhhonsa +a
capacity. Bogash earned seven rsnnd A. y
ana set an even break in one, Rec
winning four. The decision was well
me ninth round was full of action
the boxers standing Zoe to toe and
swinging from the starting hell 10 the
eng e of the round. Bogasi weighed
ios* pounds and Reed 15Shz.
In the ten-round semI-fnal Frara;s
Curry earned the honors over Rsd
Mcdonald. Leroy Powell. forme
amateur stag. made his profes -ional
DEBUT in the four-round curtain raise
and got the decision over Jimmy saliva,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Buell. Is Only Harvard
Varsity Man i'm Act;n,,

CAMBRIDGE. Masa., Oct. 24.--Head
Coach Bob Fishers promise of light
WeeS evidently pertained only to the
harvard regulars. for the substitutes
this afternoon were given the hardest
aose OF scrimmage SO far on Soldiers
Field. and were promised an evan
tougher day tomorrow.
- soach sisfer started team B againsa
the scrubs for forty-minute serim-
mage Tour touehdowns were scored
aagalnst the second team and long runs
inquired IN pretty nearly all of them.
captain Buell. was the only one Of
the. regulars 10 get into action Ha
was substituted for Spalding ana ,oa,.
part IN only . few formations. R He
MADE tifteen-yard run before pfefr.
mana was sent in as the new quarter
back. uaitei-
!. sisner sias wanted to give The substitutes,
2 as1sckfng powers q real trv-out ard
Tomorrow Ie will stress the defepsive ave
side OF the game. IS. Wy sse : - 8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Lafayette in Special
Practice for BucknelI

EASTON, Pa, Oct. "a. - DR.. "Jock,,
Sutherland, coach of the Lafayette Col
lege varsity team. to-day devoted con-
siderable tins to having the forwards
hold the scrub line while Matt Hren-
nan was kicking. Saturday in the
Bucknell game one OF Brennan's nunts
was blocked, the first time this had
occurred in two seasons.
Assistant Coach "Pud" Seidel, who
secuted the Boston College aggrega-
iron last Saturday, returned with the
information that the Boston forwards
we're very fast in getting through on
pents ? 1. !; and g, recommended to-day's form
the scrubs had great difficulty in break
Ing through and not one punt was
blocked. fA's "s.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Juniors Win Interclass
Track Meet af Fordham

By amassing total Of IS points the
Junior class Of Fordnam UniyeYsitg
walked away with first honors at the
annual interelass meet held yesterday
at Fordham Field The sophomores
finished second with 22n points, the
sreshmen shird with 20ss points. the
seniors fourth with 8 points and the
pre-nedics last with points. The
class Of "a also won the interclass
meet held last spring.
Individual honory FOR the afternoon
were WOE by Winnie Cayanagh and jos
Sansone. Juniors, who were tied SIT q
points. Other point winners for the
flaiors were Swas.stronl. Jones, Mas
se@A. Weang, Noble, 0'Malley, Bailey,
naAa ssiz CEs.ass
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
~ 'ilsanss Squad Gets
Long Signal Practice

TIL JAMESTOWN, LII. Mass, Oct. "a
Il Inc ne usual Tuesday afternoon serim-
@sgS footboI Mas srsdtF eliminated at the williams
Wendell giving the varsity oGai,t liaLt
S.a Workout, which consisted cbietlv lnfAs 81 u
iong signal drill, Malone also oava 90 @
eoGsiderable n t time to drop kickines "'o
vat Coach "t Wendell has not decided as
for ou ~ ehe makeup of his back field
Gregory and Bourne were both used T.
TTaapsain Boynton's halfback position.
mere seems TO be some doubt as to
whether ,',i1e the latter's fractured ankle
ssasop w'm permit him to play again this
Robinson, the veteran lineman was
y, ~ uniform but did not take part In
.he driil. Weber was used in his old
Jacks 1askle berth berth, with Byers, Humes and
yers;,,s yeres aitSer.neating at guard Richmond,
..atslty haifback, who was injured in
tne Yale game, was back in the I;na',,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Burke Out of Dartmouth
Line-Up With Leg Tniurv

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 24.-The big
Green team was given another hard
workout this afternoon to prepare it
Tor the game with Harvard next satur-
DAY. eiy Camel sent the varsity against
sne scrub and kept his men at il until
after dark. Captain Burke, who pulled
tendon in yesterdays scrimmage.
probably will be out of the line-up for
couple Of weeks. His place at right
nall y: was t,lied to-day by Siegfried.
will make the trip to Boston on a
special train and several hundred men
will go down in freight cars ana autn.
m obiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
RIeibfrey and Freeman I,ead;n.

Mss Etheida Bieibtrey and Miss
Lucy Freeman were leading in the six
day swimming race at Madison SQUARE
Garden last night, having covered .
total Of .206 laps. The second team,
is that formed by Miss Nora Leahy
and Miss Josephine Flemnaing, who
haze made ESQ laps. while Miss Stella
Aschison aad Miss Catherine aeEGroy
are third with 23s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Wisconsin's Powerful Football
Team One of Best IN Countr.
Williams, Tebell and Irish Are Outstanding s,.,
of Coach Richards's Cast, Which Is Rs,,:s
for Conference Championship Again This Ys.s
By Raw Mccarthy

MADISON, Wis. Oct 24Knowing that Wisconsin IL tbs ~
ence football team f Michigan fears most the t
fyng trip on this beautiful little college tovr =
give Badger double 90. Yost has reason - 60
1t looking football seen in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Columbia Not \ \, Won u
Violet Scored Safety and Not
A Touchdown, Declares Official
Authority to Alter Result Of Contest and Change
Score Is Disputed; Walter Camp Declines
TO Make Amy Comment the Unusual Ruling

What be called the upset of football occurred
yesterday when William n Morc referee OF the Columbia New York
University which virtually
Columbia of AT least Mr.
victory authority change
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

hdlfbach acho smashed Interference
And d,Ved ander riual adherents
Soon discovered his spine
Was foot out of line,
While his features had changed thei, appearances
Il tuuback aoho seemed TO 5e sickIu,
And a0ho at his best 1uas no Brickley
On has 1cay out Of school
Took gland from q mule
And he made dl{-Americon quicklv.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
hterscctional Football

The Western Conference leading Eastern universities
have banned intersectiona football time come
The only weakness of that takes triae
loo much @ time me away from college, usually day.
But also las certain lacks the rabd rivalry
uhNersles playing the
For the the keenest rivalry in the game ALWAYS
neghoarvard and Dartmouth Harvard Yale and Prince
ton, Pittsburgh State, etc
Princeton and Chicago fail to furry motion be-
cause they far they filled the Palmer stadium
just as Yale and Iowa half filled the Yale
But Princeton together thew haven't
oeen able to get along at football for twenty years.
The Ncghoorly Keenness
Princeton and Penn Georgia Georgia Tech Alabama and
auburn are merely samples of such geographical adjacen
"here the rivalry is too keen for any
mere could never be great rivalry between and Ha
vard Yale and Stanford, and Iowa
we are not advocating nreconal
Keen rivalry and it does ona understanding We
le wrong "e does any one think Yale rather
of Chicago would rather beat Princeton Michigan? Or
west Font would rather overthrow Notre Navy
The West Leads
m tne play OF the last two just point the West
mas shown greater strength the East ~ ~
Briefly, Chicago, Notre Dame Iowa and Nebraska e,r -
western the proved stronger than
'ale' rshceton Pittsburgh and West Point
In fact the West almost clean sween Te E ;,
M nave oeen at It's top formbut neither West After all it
West gets from zuppke Wlce sgg Yost Rockne Howard 1
'''"aru' Th To .c aga aga the answer is reasonable
me East has its share of fine football instructors But we dnh
very much whether other single section Of the
can name such an zuppke stagg Rocne Yos wi
loooa they not only experience but in d
w arc also natural leaders with exceptional inspraona qualities
The Football Coach
Taken and down line East West and South ~,
factor for the collegiate good ~ - ~ % @So notable
There are of course who are interested n :; -.
machines regardless Of anything else ~ 0 - winning
h average football coach reaches high type in culture
ana sKil as professional the world
hoss who don't with have never met Tad 1
P '1ns n toward Jones' Aonzo sgg, wlce Bob zuppk
ana SO many others that might needed to comnlt M
The Way 1t Goes
Llfe and football then
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
The Football Coach
The Way 1t Goes

Lafe and football ,,oac and then
Worh out an equal ways,
wAefe one small tumble, noe and thea,
oan aolpe out foasr good plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Of course she wants you

Of course she wants you
to stay young
Young mems suits! High
button models witfl per
fectly soft fronts in most
attractive fabrics.
*Tiptopper soft hats,
brogue oxfords, wool socks
elocked, nifty" four in
hands-everytl1ing to sug-
gest vigor and dash.
aRe0sstere6 Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
The wife's a great heb!
Trv TO slim ont withom

Try to slip out wit1on
your overcoat, if you darel
You won't want to any
how if it's one of the
*Scotch Mists we've made
Up for Fall-so good look
ing.
M c dium and heavy
weights-and all of them
rainproof.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

can't take a utn comments exchange Well they
nome 1920
isS One hundred and thirteen home runs j. t
~ s Target Tor the boys shoot for some weeks ~ M ~
ssAu lhls season, drawing between Aha
VIII have soft carpet on which e. ;ght u
Drown and Yale in succession allow hu fau, aht 80
along Inc roadside for any team ~ M AsW nSnt moments
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
~ ph>4AGRa!I.IL }! ~ 1I;GzuT
We OPzUe53WRt!1fnHf HHf@&s5[1l
Limerick of the Gridiron

fCspvr.ght l92a Neo yo 7rieuns lc rrads Eark hau,
Evening star., 1922-12-05
1.-THE GERMAN REVOLT

borrow from our own people in order
bankrupt debtor. To facilitate this
operation and to contribute to the
economic reconstruction OF Europe we
would probably be even prepared to
forfeit some of our claim.
Heavy Pension Lists.
Did we not show 1t to be so in sign
ing the accord of London in May.
1921? But such 4 reduction must be
held within reasonable limits and be
covered by an absolute certainty of
payment. The figures suggested by
the eminent bankers assembled in
Paris some months ago. and postu-
lating the maximum possible sum
that could be raised by an interna-
ttonal loan. do not give our country
even the half of the sum we have al
ready spent in reconstruction and
pensions. and we have still to spend
as much again. If we are to rRtify an
agreement by which we would re-
nounce three-quarters of the debt
which is due US. il is indispensable
that we should he certain of being
paid the balance without question.
And however much the sum may
be reduced. what reason is there to
';rk that a gold loan Oh which Ger
many was responsible for the interest
and amortization would be subscribed
by the public when Germany pro-
claims her inability to pay: And
would it be prudent under these con-
ditioEs to give up the real guarantees
provided by the treaty in favor of the
bondholders Of all countries who
would become the privileged cred
itors?
In reality on this point. as on many
others. there has been too much de-
lay. Each nation. after the signing
OF peace. pursued its own policy. If
we had continued in union. the inter
national loan might have been fioated
tons would not have weighed on the
world. Did ! not obtain from the
British government in 1919 the prom
Use Of a loan: Tha, was the first
step after The war III the direction of
financial solidarity. Why was it not
followed up" ] do rot know
10 not let us lose sight of this
question of an international loan
which remains, il would appear. the
one practical means of regulating the
payments. but let US bear in mind
that it will only become possible
ed order and restored confidence by
rigorous financial cleaning up and
when the allies have reverted to d
policy Of tnterdependence.
Power Of Sanctions Lost.
In regard to sanctions. here again
we have allowed tn. nour to slip by.
am one of those who believe that
# they had been taken at the very
start and ener9e;ically applied. sane
lions would have brought Germany to
a sterntr comprehension of her du-
lies. But people hesitated and de-
hatrd: England and Belgium even re-
nounCed one of the measures mos,
feared by isrmsny-name!y. the seiz-
IRE of German property in foreign
Countries. Even with US the project
Cor the occupation of the Ruhr had
par;isaEs and detractors
In short. the power of sanctions has
been lost and now il We consider th,
measures which have retained the nam,
# sanctions" it will he found that W.
are dealing with the scixure and realiZa
tion of productive guarantees attribute ed
70 creditor nations without restriction
Evening star., 1922-12-05

and we seem to have reached SO
different a situation!
We would seem to have abolished
military Imperialism only to be erect
ing in its stead an economic imperial
ism. We are happily not yet de-
scended so far. but the economic
chaos of these last years. the dis
order Of the exchanges. tend to give
to tho richer nations q hegemony no
less perilous to themselves than to
others. That is where we have ar
rived-at a most critical crossroads.
Are the peoples. after so noble 4
showing. going to allow themselves
to slip into a ferocious and absolute
egotism? Has not commercial domi-
nation provoked as many wars as
the domination of arms? Either this
will happen or else remembering the
sacrifices made for a common ideal.
will civilized men make the further
indispensable effort toward the re-
erection of the ruin. even if they have
to show self-denial in the process?
In that case there would be more
liberty in the world and less threats
of war. and we can visit the tombs
Of our dead without shame. for they
will be satisfied.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
URGE SHIP BILL VOTES.
Miami, Fla, Business Men Ask
Senator's to Forget Politics.

MIAMI. Fla. December 5.-Chamber
of commerce directors last night unani-
mous!y passed a resolution asking Sena-
tors Duncan Fletcher and Park Tram
nell of Florida and Oscar Underwood OF
Alabama to forget partisan politics"
and support the Harding ship subsidy
bill The directors also voted to ask
Key West, Tampa. Pensacola and jack
sonville. to Join in the request to the
senators.
II liz the belief of the Miami chamber
OF commerce directors that the passage
Of the ship subsidy bill will mean In
crease in :he tonnage at the five ports
named
Evening star., 1922-12-05
ASKS NEW POST OFFICE.

Representative Woods. democrat. of
Virginia has introduced a bill asking an
appropriation of S500,O0o for new fed
eral and post Office building at Roanoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
MAN ARRESTED AS
SUSPECT IN LOPEZ
CASE RELEASED
Taxi Driver As
serts Clark Is Not Man
Who Hired Car

Albert CLARK. who was arrested
az Stanley hy a deputy from santa
Fo a. D. suspect ln connection with
the murder ~ vidal Lopoz. was
released ut santa Re last night NJ
ter Louis Mier. local taxi driver
aid clark wnH not the man who
had hired the taxi from him on
the uivni uf April Z. the night the
murder was committed
This was the statement Of shrr-
no Marine M%nntoya OF Icrnallllo
who wuH loo Aihuluerqut today. ne
and Mirr went to sauu 70 shorty
after hearing OF the arrest OF
Carl hy n santa tNc deputy.
The Bcrnalillo sheriff said todnv
thai the posse learned that the
towbUy. they wcra following had
rhnnRpd his boots Tor SHOES be-
fore |rcnching piacitns and had eN-
changed HE revolver Tor a rifle oHst
~ placitus. The cuNhns. however.
made "a bad bargain in the OK
change. The bullets which were
given him IN the exchange would
not nt the rife he result hpiug
that the cowboy threw the rife
away. Tho sharlff found the di-
carded rifle which had been clog
god with the ~ citing bullets.
Sheriff Mrntuya said that clark
ln no way ~ The description which
Mier had furnished his office us
the mon who had hired the tayi un
he night Of the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Sheep Herders Are
Arrested on DatiI

The Inul national forrest in the
southern part ~ the stntc b. work
ms hard 10 imprc.a upon sheep
herdcrs the importance of tuklng
j. nper care Of their camp iirc.
before the opcning of the flrc seas
son on that forest
a letter wan received 40 thu dis
trict Office bore today from ] G.
kirchcr, who is doing Inspection
work on the Datil forest now, stat
ing that Pablo Falordo. q fhosp
hv7der, had been arrested. pleaded
guilty before "a Justice OF IA. pesce
al ~tssefVe y vas fined ft5 ana
costs for leaving "a camp fire with
out taking the proper precautions
10 be sure that n was out
Other arrests are being iandc
there and more will follow II
Do hoped TO have the herders prop-
efy Impressed 81 that when The
umc for nFc danger comes ihfre
wall be- httle or no additional
danser from rhoephordors' fires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
F. Abbott - '
Dies; Son-in-Law
OF Mike Mandell

Harold D. Abbot. ~ wears old
ron-in-luw OF Mike Mundoll ana re-
reF.dent Of Albuquerque. for The
lost year, died az the hnfnr ~ hls
fathcr-in-lnw NORTH OF rhc clty nc
II % clock last night
Death followed moor health
broken down By gns inhaled when
in overseas service in the world
war. Mr. Abbott was married to
Niles Gladys MandeU ln san Fran
cisco several years ago. the deceased
at that time being an cmp3oye of
The Continental on company ihof-
Mr. Abbott was born in Illinois
but spent a large part ct -tls nfs
IN New York state from whone.
he went 10 California SIR. Abbott
spent 70 months in the army. 80
months Of which was IN oversee Z
fighting When IN service in this
country ne was stationed at Fort
ikayprd.
HiH mother and wife were win
him when death came Resides
inc two he is survived hy q sister
IN Snn frsncifco and % brother in
T1ft. CAM.
The body WIS taken 90 stronr
bTotlrIr updertakiug rooms and
VII he sent 60 Iob Angelic Tor crr.
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Hope to Finish
Y. M. G. A. Drive
By End of Week

Confidence that tine 5 q. c. A.
drive for ff5 600 would hc rom
plrtsd THE week was expressed by
Reuben Perry und hiH majors Al
len Bruce uud sidney NJ. Vol at
The campaign committee luncheon
.u the y. n. g. A, dining room sniH
noon. No totals VIII DE announced
until ftrr The meeting Thursday
evening bus both majors report
-istlty als progress.
" CO. bay. Interstate y socrc-
taTy here for the drive. htid that
Major Well method Of reaching
bury mon D. telephone was new to
y ". g. s. drives. and is watching
fhs progress closely Mr. Day
has charge Of \ N g. A. work IN
Ar.zona New Mexico and west
tvNar.
Mr. Weiis telephone campaign
is based on the theory that most
business men have made up their
minds how much they will can-
contribute toward putting the Y
un q solid financial basis. and noe 1
only 10 be- called by telephone lor
ihr amounts
ANon Bruce teams are making
AN oince TO office canvass which
VIII continue. he says. until the en-
tire Hmeunt Of his $1,000 quota has
been raised. His difficulty. h.
ruys IL In getting WORKERS Ia.
workers, according 10 Bruce. arc
having NO difficulty in getting sab
Hcylntiunr.
The money a. being raised IA
! clHtn mp The accumulated iuarbtf1.
ness of tho y ~ e. A. and ufylnt
10 u working capital for The iilnnc.
rf this year aciiYities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Wyoming kancher,
Well Known in
New Mexico, Dead

Howard Eaton. OF tho Eaton
Brothers ranch near Wolf. Wlo.
who dlod in "a hospital at Shtrl
dan, Wyo.. early this moruth was
well known in the eust as we'll as
ln tho wssl. The Eaton Broth
crs ranch IL D" best known dude
runch % thr Wost t0dIy. having
entertained within ifr ho-p.tlhle.
boundaries many famous people
Howard t.aton hua served us guide
Co iiffcrcnt writers 81 proven uhil
ny who have collected data Con
western stories nt tho ranch. This
ranch was u lvoriic with Theodore
To- IHrtult and memorials Of his
Al 'H have hesn lnca1 in the now
%uo.cyclt Memorial la Ncw York.
MARY ROBOTS lluehnrt who is
expected ih Albuquerque the latter
ruft ~ thiH month. has spent murh
tin'r wth her family AZ this fu-
ntouH dude ranch near Wolf
we
Mr. Eaton has brought parties Of
his guests intu New Mexico ~ nu-
mcruue times. Visiting particularly
The Noted inscription Rock nca
Zun!.