davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Tyler Joins Brares
TO attempt 'Comeback'

ROSTON. Feb. 24.--The left arm
of George Tyler, one of the
prime factors in the Braves cap
ture of the world championship in
1919, is to be given another oppor-
tunity of pitching usefulness. The
Boston Nationals to-day resigned as
player the man who since leaving
the Braves in 1916 was held to be
not good enough for the Chicago
Cubs and the Rochester Interna-
tionals, and agreed to support his
effort to come back in the big
leagues as member Of his former
team.
''The old arm feels better than in
many years" Tyler told Manager
Mitchell. He left to-day for Hot
Springs, Ark, to gain the added
benefit of the baths.
In 1914 he was ono Of the pitchipv
trio, with Dick Rudolph and Bill
James. who, under the direction of
Manager StalIings, pitched practi-
cally every third day to bring the
Braves the league pennant and the
subsequent world championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

al 'uhucIcc or PVll W Lne RdItt, III
coach Of football at Harvard.
"Football coaches as a class arc too
conscientious, and value the good opin-
ION Of the boys they teach too highly to
stoop to unfair practiccs,' he says.
"Puttng them away from their players
during the progress of a game, would,
in my opinion. take away from the boys
an influence they need, not 20 effect
their football, but to Keep their point
Of vicw straight.
"rhc coach on the sdclinc really is
hardly more than a balance wheel for
the players. Before the game he
has given his best, and during the prog
rcss of the game he and his associates
are watching every movement. The
coach is quickest to note that "A player
has been hurt yet is striving 20 dis
glIsc tho fact, and many serious in
lurics doubtless have been avcrted by
coaches kecnncss.
During the many years have been
connected with football at Harvard /
have known Of no sidclinc coaching or
signalling. | have vet to see a game
the result of which has been affected
because Of sidclinc coaching | have
known of instructions having been sent
In illc9itimatclY from the sidclnes and
of cases whore signals have been given.
But the coach who has the right point
Of view, who believes in the great les
sons of courage obedience and dis
cipllnc and continued mental CON
centration, and who regards the manli-
ness Of his boys more than he does q
victory, docs not stoop to do these
Things and never will
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Havana Results

First rscs Cthrec -ysar-olds; claiming
pprss. s7oo siS furlongs>-Tly Cast, ilo
roscorron, 10 (Corcy). 10 to I. TO I and
: to l. second: Mrs. Grundv. no (smith)
10 70 > to and 20 .. third. Time,
Mary D.. Miss Hobc Thstlebloom, Grand
son and Col. Tex also ran.
Second race Tour..year-olds and upward
ITaman. 113 Pickens>. TO /. even vai9"ss1 an1 :,
10 3. won; Golden Rcd lle lHunt( ~
y, ~ : 70 and even second Bengalese. 1l3
,1,n r 9nn'TS'; TO ., t" and TO ., third.
Eincible and Ca.octin also ran.
Third race fthree-year- r-olds claiming
prrSs; 9pr1s, $500; six furlongs> FictIle, fOi
nsTlnle ,, even to and out. won
HelIability' 20 ,Penman>. TO I, 3 to ) and
out, second; buckingham. 102 (Scherell
to J. TO a. and out, third. Time, IFS
30 Spods also ran
ward purse, $500: five and n halr FUR
longs)-Melora, 1o6 fFiclds). to .. out
sa to 0n' IT, out M0n and Plus ost utFa los
Time. :oa a--5. 10 = out and out third.
w,-erd; Indspendencc Irandlcsp. purse up-
5000 added one mile and an eIrhth,,
lrank " los 'Penlnan>. TO .. ! to 10
liIunD to 3. to and 'o'Sos' to . secopd 1ds s.
Sea- Prince. los nennedy). to J. r.
: 5 ana M TO ~ ~, third Time. 1858. Elesnor
d so ran. '- So'''1
Sixth race Uour-year-olds and upward.
claiming purse; $500; ono milo and a.
slNtsenth) 81 h)-Stanlcy. 11c (Kennedy), to
ie, e, / 10 nn6 to s. won: Falrly 105
'Simnons). to I, to and to 3 SOC. Co
ona @ prapery 10 tSmith). 6 to j. to ,
nnu ma TO T. third Time, 1853 Is. Sales
man ana Handiemar also ram
seventh race (threo- -year-olds and ,,,.
ward claiming purse, s7oo. ono ,nil.
mi's Saras3 n Acosta, s6 'schoffeD. d to
S5|arn. 5n. to ;, to ? and to 4, secona = :
,ohInie oSonnell, 100 (Burns), to /
iI plu9,,itM ann &C., to o. third. Time, Isl s-5.
also 80" 1AeSs hit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
New Orleans Entries

First race (pnrso. $1,000: allowances
two-year- oJds, three anc ha.f furlongsl--
bW los: Peter Brown ia Mas Claire.
los. Carmen Fantages. 1D3 D"ntaria. la5.
huita Hampton. los. Rori., IL. Mascotte.
~ ella loa; Lady Eoss. III Also ei-
Brettenham. lAs. Lilac Tine. lo3; wal
dek stable entry.
Second isce 1purse. $1,000: claiming
four-y"ar Ids and upward. six furiongs,--
'Betsinda, 10; sOaklaHn Bale. loi. Lter-
nlty -. stsna. II; Last Rose loi.
Link Boz i0a. The Nephev-. ~. Fscsr-
poletia. ll5 "uelen Atkins loa: Caca!nbe.
l. 4 Berthe s. 1o7, Trantu'a. ta7 Also
e,'s iole e'reeDiand IL; Hidden jewel
los Fasaz1a ios Rus,le~. IL
Third rae purse. 5000. Columbia
purse; s}lo"a noes. tLren-y ear- IDS and M
ward; six fu-ionrs Nedds,n. ~: Dsr--
moor lo5. Fippiiy Witchot. rs. Cent?
h'sieT ll. Columbia Tenn. 1G7, Apple
Fourth race Cperse $500 u.sdie
Classes purse. aiiowa'.ccs- ti,-ec-,os -.olis
ana upward; mile and a sixteenth}--Tsai-
snerf IS Rep, loo. Bunsa Buck los; ~
Kiss ~ BIZ Bare. io4. Sikhim io1.
Tom Hare 5r, -. =. W C'lar ent-v
fifth race Cpurse. 81 600 Tri4ngl= purse
allowances: three year-clds. six fnrlongs
--PSsse Partout, 1917: Knot Grass. IL. (.
Maurice lie; Brilliant Ray. l07. Swagger
l02; Miriam! Cooper. 100. Sveeps. is. Ma,
Blossom. loe, Jake Berger. I0t
sixth race lpurse. 81. .0oc; claiming. four
year ofds aHd upward: mile and "A qear.e-1
walnut Hall, II: Cote d'Or ioz Mari
Eappold. 100, Siesta. los, sTr.cks;er III.
- sSohd Rock. 100: ~Current Events.
700. Little En-. III: Lazy Lou log: pirate
McGee, lo7 British Liner. JOS: Walk r-p
~ Also eligible: Romeo. lis. sSun Ayti
s3; Old Faithful, lo3; 'P!t los
seventh race fpurse. $1,000 claiming
ee-Jear-oids and upward; nile ana 3
siNteenth nthl-.Attorney 1oa: sDark Hfn
lo9i MurraN. fi;. Ma Bodiuo as pcgev
lof iish Goa. 1e5 Merchsrc. , rs
ltck'is7. 70, Master TACK. 10, pA.nav
'o9; Juno. 81. Wa saw. iea. Also eiiSinie.
Sconl sen'an. io5. Dainty I.ass i05. sWa.-
ho'sS. 1oa. Marse John. iio
SNpprentlre allowance q posrGs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Fletcher Reinstated:
May Rejoin PhilHes
BY BRIGGS

pHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81. Art
Fletcher, former shortstop and
captain Of the Philadelphia National
League team, who was out of the
game last season, has heen rein
stated by Judge Landis, according to
information received to-day by
President Baker. Mr.. Baker said he
would get in touch with Fletcher
immediately, and hoped that he
would be able to go South with the
team on March Z.
Fletcher, it vas said. was forced
TO forego baseball last season owing
to the deaths of his father and
brother which compelled him to de-
vote all his time to family business
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Manhattan College Five Wins

The Manhattan College quintet de-
feated Cooper Union on the latters
court yesterday afternoon in a hard
.ought game by a score of 81 to "a.
Manhattan was in front at half time.
s to 9. Driscoll starred for the vic
lors, while Bossert played the best
,ame for Cooper Union
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Claims Billiard Record

ALAMEDA, Calf, Feb. 24-A balk-
llHe billiard run OF 9o2, said to be q
rev worlds record, vas set up last
eight by Mark Cation, OF Alameda, ma
tonally known blia rdist, in a regular
contest aere The former record was
Eeld by George Sutton, at 799.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Has journey Is oue1 at last, they say.
And his closing trip is done;
But aohen his body is Nfelcss clay
The march has only begun
Do2cn rchere the Southern sea 0usts roll
tuen the glacier auaIls
Form no frontier for the restless soul
When the great ddronture calls.
Freed from the flesh that fades to dust,
HIS spirit rides the night
l'l,'d-blo'o1a ore1 the frozen ernst
With The Southcrn goal in sight,
Held By the barrier no more
IN tho crorded inn called Lie,
Noa0 part Of the scn-lashed shore
Where the for gales hnov their strife
A}1d Somewhere he she'll meet his mate
By ice pack, wind aud foam,
Where the ghost Of Scott still battles fotc
And broue hearts feel at home.
For "Death Is q Ue1y little thing"
Where lost trails beckon tor,
And the unleashed soul ut last takes 1cuta
To speed By the final star.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Harvard Club Team
Loses First Squash
Match to Yale Men
CLASS VI STANDING

The Harvard Club team, which had
threatened to finish the Glass 3 Metro
polltan squash tennis season without
a defeat, met its Waterloo Yesterday
afternoon IN the final match of the
season, which the Yale club seven won
. TO l. The result does not affect tbe
position of Harvard at the top of the
column, but 1t does break the tic for
second place between Yale and Prince
ton.
Although the tournament closed two
weeks ago this match WAS not plaved
until yesterday because Of the national
tournament, which conhicted with the
team schedule. Only one more match
now remains to be decided and this
involves Princeton and Yale, which re-
Gently played Il six game tie. An in
dividual match between D. NJ. Bomcis-
lcr Of Yale, and Robert Monks, of the
Tiger team, will decide the issue this
afternoon.
Yale moved into second place in the
standing when she defeated Harvard
yesterday on her home courts. and X
Monks should beat Bomesler. which is
doubtful, the Tiger players will close
IN deadlock with Yale for second
honors.
The summaries follow:
YALE, s. HARVARD
r. ., ~ n. n, E0me:sler' ;T,'a Yale. defeated W.
Robinson. Harvard. defeated Kenneth
9 Brien, Yale, 10, l5--s. G. l.. Sn1itI
fales i5s defeated I,fes,'ed T rulIer. Harvard
Yale won by default from ". NJ. carson
Hafvsrd $. 5. Walker. Yale. defeated g.
y Mi1no! land, Harvard. l5-12 Is--1s.
lS.ls IL $. Goodhue. Yale defeated W
T!stt IarVa rd. l5---5 . N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Barnes and Hutclisou
Defeat Texas Amateurs


AUSTIN, Tex, Feb 24.-Jin Barnes
and Jock Hutchison defeated Bob COT
nelly and Joseph Byrrs, Austin, sts'
amateur golfer, II an eighteen-acls
match here today by 9 score Of ) and
3. The champions were scheduled 70
play thirty-six holes, bu. heavy raia
prevented play in the morning.
The afternoon round was played IN a
drilling rain and on soggy turf. De-
spite the adverse conditions, Barnes
had . score Of p. Hutchisous round
tota'ed - strokes. The chsmp.ons lei:
tonight for Fort Worth and Dallas.
Tho be-, bah cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
-" !" "-----------------1---
McBurney Five Victor

McBurncy's School basketball team,
defeated Columbia Grammar by the
margin OF a single point on the for
mers court yesterday. The score was
IS to H.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
IS d great four,

It's d great four,
-Four stores all work;n,,
together for our custorn.rss,
convenience
How?
w ell, suppose Won
dropped into our nevs.. yoa
~corner' in the Herald RAID
Building (our 34th Str..a rs.o
Store, you know, has i,,s.
moved over and SUPPOSE S9s,
you wanted a suit size rroN ~
and-so IN q particular pst- A.
tern. F"'
Usually that's all thersd
be to it. You'd get what
you wanted-instanter
But if by chance the par.
tlcular size in the partjcl,-
lar pattern was missing
thens when all four wouid :,
work tog ether,
A message phoned over
our direct wires to War.
ren Street, . 18th Streetr
or Fifth Avenue" would
be almost sure to locate the
size desired, and were your
need pressing a special
messenger would be des-
patched forthwith,
So you see it's at least
-four to one that you get
what you want when YOU
want it,
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PHI COMPANY
Broadway HealdSc.
az 18th 81 -Four at 3sth S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at $lstS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Hockey Game Cancelled

WEST POINT, \. T., Feb. 2a.-The
Army-University of Penn hockey game
scheduled for tomorrow has been can
cclcd because of lack OF ice
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Coach Should Not BE M0ued
From Sidelines, Says Fisher
Harvard Football Mentor, in Opposing Prof. Men
dcII's Suggestion, Insists That Plan Would Re
move an Influence for Good Among the Player

CAMBRIDGE, 2To take the football coach from the
The spectators suggested BY Professor
Athletic
to The in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

To speed By the final star
Deciding salary player worth is one Of the most int
twists Of twenty Larry aoc
batting around 3s0 held out for salar, Of s. 400 , w.
figures and the greatly that lost epoch
that ball arc asking for s1 ooo and
$4,000 when big money lrrns f. nnttcv ~ 'si " ~ % ~ ana
there WI" always be trouble The of the games
increased prosperity But satisfying the matter
The Leaders
AS combined drawing card and stands
beyond the field follows T Cobb and back of oh IN
third place, would place Wagner
Speaker and 1ajoe hold high among pitchers Mathew
ming stuff. ' ~ W."
But few individual ball drawing cards unadd
by the standing of the clubs.
1t the that counts nine times ou Of ION a t
just be 49, w -"
Half Strides
The citizen afflicted epidemic of septv ho,ld bo , -
reasonable 'N' '''"
JAZZ IN the main merely the soul present age between twelve
END seventy, translated sound
One OF the main troubles with reform Of the eorer
Write this down noebooH and the rest of it is cncb ON
one way or another | pay for what get"
Invncibily
What with strong beating bushes in vain attcnnt n drive
out suitable challenger for Dempsey other sectors Of
time when despondent pohunting the invisible -
OF logical opponents for Jim Jefries Jessw Willard
lhey too though forgotten it. were ar,on ~ -
VnclolteS OF the ring But both with their swollen M
, M % pu' II was eleven years after Jfrcs his cham
ponSh hat he bucAed He of retiring and %
+h $500 ~ % % dempsey VIII hardly make that And in
e second place he too fond of his pame ever pv i ~
ahead OF the scheduled date allotted by and time
he time coming writes l. k when undergraduates arc
not only going constitute guard of honor drn
their teanswhre it will be college college and not coach
coach lou might recall this prediction years later"
We nave seen wilder predictions Not that the
coach responsible any great number of ev;s now
collegiate play But because, after ALL logical thing that
contest should be college college not coach AGAINST %
And because it is the logical thing captain should be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
- CnAnTI IGT TIT
We DpzUe73MFt@ifaHf UMf HRf!GSs5F1l
Shackleton

fCopyright, 1929, Noao Yorh Tribune Inc)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
METH0D|STS WOULD
 GRADE 5. SCHOOLS
Recommendations Also Made for
 Better Trained Teachers

Chicago, Feb. 3.---A plea for the grading of all Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools was made here today by Rev Roger Albright, chairman of the Elementary Department of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal church in sub- hitting his annual report to that board.
 "In many instances the whole Sun day school meets in one room,' Rev. Albright said in his report. Such a condition as this is very discourag ing to graded work. Just as soon as a. school sees its way clear to sepa- rate the children according to grades, it is the invariable result that graded lessons are introduced The strong est emphasis of the elementary de partment is upon recognition of the graded principle in Sunday schools
 In speaking of the inefficiency Of untrained Sunday school teachers the report said. "There are many teach CTS who have not as yet felt the ob- liration to fit themselves for their work, One needs only to observe such teachers work to realize how essential a trained teacher is if we are to get the best results from any curriculum. We are constantly faced with the fact of the misuse of even our graded materials because teachers have not the method by which those pupils are to be tatught. In too many cases the department of super intendents has not grasped the graded principle.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
CIGARETTES MAY SOLVE MURDER
(Continued from First Page)

 and muffler skulking about the place.
 The statement of Mrs. MacLean and her maid was strengthened by em- ployes of an oil service station two blocks from the Taylor apartments and by the crew of a street car.
 The Large Mysterious Stranger
 The service station men said that Wednesday night, large roughly dressed man had asked them where Taylor lived and the street car men told of passenger answering the same description who asked to be let off the car at a point near the Taylor apartment, where so few persons alighted that he had remembered the man and the incident
 The detectives said early today they had learned that Taylor had been aware he was being watched and once recently had seen a man outside his bedroom window late at night.
 Miss Purviance, who occupies an apartment near that of Taylor, tele- phoned the news of his death to Miss Norman shortly after Peavey had found the body, and Miss Minter was said to have burst into tears when she arrived at the Taylor apartment with her mother to learn if they could help in any way.
 Taylor had directed many actors famous in the film world. including Miss Minter and Mary Pickford Pic lures of them and that of Miss Nor mand occupied prominent places in his apartment.
 Miss Normand Not Fiancee.
 Miss Normand last night denied report she had been engaged to marry Taylor. but later. according to another newspaper interviewer, stated they had once been engaged, but had decided to "be merely friends" She said he had helped her with her reading and her study of French.
 Going into considerable detail as to her call at the Taylor apartments | the night before he was killed, Miss | Normand said it was in answer to a telephone call from him regarding a book. She told how she had bought some light magazines and five cents worth of peanuts. which she ate or the way. She said he commented on l the magazines when she started home with Nietzsche under one arm and Freud under the other''
 Leading directors and others in the industry are said to be planning to offer reward for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
HAS MRS. STEPHENS
 MARRIED RUSSIAN
This Question Occupies Attention
 Today

New York, Feb 3.-Mrs Marion B
 Stephens, Chicago .leircss. and Anas- i tase Andrevtch Nonsiatsk ov- Nonsiat- sky, Russian, employed by the Bald win Loco. WorkS, both of whom came ! to New York for tho announced pur- pose of being married tomorrow this morning had dropped mysteriously | from sight.
 Mrs. Stephens, who yesterday de- ned herself to reporters after de poring the publicity given her en- gagement, suddenly changed hotels about midnight. Her fianCee, who was to have come to New York today slipped out of Philadelphia late last night.
 The pair were seen this morning at the Russian Orthodox church, but efforts to find out whether they all ready had been married or whether they simply had gone there to com plete arrangements for the ceremony tomorrow, were fruitless. They drove away from the church in an automo- bile together
 Later it was reported at the church that Mrs. Stephens, 45 and the Rus sian, 23, merely had gone there to sign marriage documents required by the church.
 The young Russian, who is about a head taller than Mrs. Stephens was snartly dressed in a blue suit with white stripes, a light green over coat and a gray fedora hat and car ried a cane. Mrs Stephens was clad in a brown velvet costume. trimmed with gray squirrel fur Her small vel vet todue Of brown was also trimmed with the same fur.
 At the church they were met hN Father Turkevwitch, the rector. whc conducted them at once td his library remaining there only few minutes. When they reappCared, reporters. prompted by the rumor of an cartier marriage sought to get some contir- nation from Mrs. Stephens and the young Russian, but they declined to utter a word.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
WORK ID START
 IN COPPER MINES
Industry Is Preparing for a
 Business Revival
BY ALBERT APPLE.

New York, Feb. 3.--The copper in- dnstry is preparing for revival of business
 Calumet & Heca Mining company Will begin mining copper ore again within SO days. Nearly all the lead. ing producers of vein copper are ex- pected to be operating their mines by late April.
 The copper market is quiet now.
 But the industry is steadily getting into better position.
 Tonnage of copper exports is run. ming about 40 per cent bigger thar the 1920 average.
 Germany. during 1921, took more than third of our total copper ex- ports. For the last 13 months she has been buying American copper al the rate of 235,ooo.0oo pounds a year, compared with 7s,457,So5 pounds in 1920 and 1,47s,2OO pounds in 1919.
 Copper producers are gradually working off their surplus refined stocks. These were 660,000, ,00t pounds at the beginning of 1921 Stocks now stand at about 4s5,000, 900 pounds.
 Most conservative estimates ar, that the copper industry will be aver aging 50 per cent capacity by lat summer.
 The steady revival of export buy ing is most encouraging to Ameri can copper men. for normally 60 pc cent of our copper output is shipped abroad
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
|MPS DRIVE OUT
 SCOTCH FARMER
Believes the Place Is Haunted
 .-In Canada

1 Halifax N S., Feb. 3.---While no broomstick riding hags of the well known authentic witch features have as yet been seen riding across the face of the moon, there are any num- Der of people in Nova Scotia who will take an oath that imps of no good intent are peopling the fair hills of Antigonish county.
 Alexander Mcdonald. braw farmer has boarded up his valley home and fled with his family and chattels in the dead of winter. His neighbors claim to have seen with their own eyes, even without the assistance of potent spirits the manifestation of the evil one.
 So important a public aspect has the weird tale of witches and imps taken that Halifax newspaper has assigned a member of It's staff to break his way through the inland snows until he reaches the Mac Donald house and live there for a period of two weeks. to dip to the bottom of the mystery.
 In his little family home near Gale
  his robust family awoke on morning three weeks ago to find that their horses had been driven into a father and returned to their stalls before dawn. The cattle had been turned out of the barns and were lowing pitiably in driving snow storm. The tails of the heifersG had been braided.
 It happened again the next morn ing, and the next. Then that third night, Macdonald says the fire imps appeared. In unexpected places jets of flame would break out for no ap- parent reason. The following nights he had the neighbors in, to see for themselves. The neighbors swore that they saw fires leap from the bare floors, and subside or flare up from a fireless stove and disappear. True, in each case, bit of absorbent cotton or highly inflammable calico was found near the source of the impish fire but that only deepened the mys- tery. Where had the cotton and calico come from?
 After a week of it Macdonald and his family fled taking up their home in Caledonia Mills.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
City Items

Feb. Victor Records at Morans, --advt,
 Miss Alice Mccarthy. daughter of Traffic Officer and Mrs. Charles Me Carthy of 1908 Stanley street, was taken 10 the New Britain General hos pital this morning, She was stricken with appendicitisd during last night,
 A daughter was born on January 3l, to Mir. and Mrs Donald l.. Bart lett, of 2l2 Lincoln street,
 Records, Victrolas, Pianos. O. l. Pierce & Co.--advt,
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Pierre Bayer of l64 Maple street
 The hospital attaches reported to- day that no improvement has been noted in the condition of James Fox
 Martin Regola, of 12 Oak street reported to the police at a. m. this morning this his son had not returned home.