davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
DIR. w. L. Bull, G. P. Taft I'd
and G. A. Comeiford on Yale
Coaching Staff.

Special nsspotcA to THE New YosK HEnAlD.
NEW HAVEN. March s.-rad Jones.
coach Of the Yale football team. tonight
announced the appointment of DIR. Will
lam T. Bull, 'ss: Charles p. TAFT I'd.
'18, and Charles A. Comerford, '13, as
the resident coaching star for the Yale
football team OF next season. The Sc
lection has been approved by the athletic
board OF control and the three coaches
will take part in the many football
meetings to be held from now on. DR..
Arthur e. Brides. Jack Field and Harry
Vaughan. who assisted Jones last year.
will not return as assistants.
With the announcement Of the foot
ball faculty" which will work with
Jones came the news that the new foot
ball committee has adopted a wide open
policy In the matter OF general coach
ing, and an invitation Is extended to all
former Yale men who have had expert
ence In football instruction TO spend a
wock or two OF their time in the fall
with the football team. Jones has
planned a series OF meetings to be held
In New York and New Haven during
the next four months, to which he will
invite all old Yale football men. with
the idea of obtaining as far as possible
full cooperation OF the Yale football
body.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Chicago Is Heard From !.

Golfers of the metropolitan district
yesterday were busy asking each other
II the members Of the Women's West
ern Golf Association were as much in
earnest in seeking the United States
Golf Association to appoint a woman
as one Of the four additions to the u S.
G. A. executive committee as the des-
patch from Chicago would have them
believe, or IL this was merely another
shot from the little group OF "wilful
men" who not so many weeks ago
were clamoring for control Of national
golf affairs and who now that every
fair demand has been met may be snip
ing from behind women's skirts.
Where the claim OF the women
loses a good deal OF its weight" said
one prominent golfer, is in having an
official OF the mems w. @. A. speak on
behalf of the plan instead of one OF the
officials or prominent players of the
women's W. G. A., because IL the idea
really did originate with the fair ones
it would seem that they should be the
first to speak UP. Not only that, but
they In all probability would be Jealous
enough of their position to resent in
reference from the opposite sex.
AS for the claim that II would be
better to employ a representative OF
some women's organization than the
president of the intercollegiate Golf As
sociation that is open to question. Nor
is it at all complimentary to the prom
inent collegiate golfers which Chicago
itself has produced. II, for instance, any
one had made the suggestion that II.
Chandler Egan, at his best. which was
during his college days, or Robert A
Gardner, when he won the nationsl
championship. was not competent 10
serve on such a board as the national
executive committee ! rather imagine It
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SENIORS TIE FOR
GROSS In TOURNEY
C. L. Becker and Il. "A. Hamil-
ton Lead i'm First Round
at Pinehurst.

Specui Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HERsLn.
PrNEHURsT, N c., March "a field
OF ninety-eight seniors took part in the
first round of the thirty-six hole tourna-
ment on tne championship course to-
day. Charlton L. Becker OF Philadei-
phia, ". Y, and l.. A. Hamilton of Gar
den City tied for the low gross trophy
at So. Becker, who is 60 years of age.
went out in 81. but threw away lot OF
strokes on the inward journey. Ham
ilton's round was 40, 81.
The two leaders were followed, at SO.
by w. e. Truesdell Of Garden City. the
former seniors champion. George W.
Statzell won the Frank Presbrey prize
for the best net round, while Col H
w. Ormsbee of Massapequa. L. T., an
nexed the prize for the second best net
score.
The leaders:
Gross.-Chariton l.. Becker. Philadelphia.
n. z. 81; L. A. Hamilton. Garden City. 80 !;
w. e. Truesdeil. Garden City, e3: Fl. W.
Croft. Greenwich. 81; q. ". Statzell. Arono-
mink, 81; s. M. Morgan, Altoona. ss J. 6.
brown, Montcair. SO; W. Z. Wells. Oak
mont, 80; r. II. Hunt. Worcester. SO; G. r.
Dunlap, Summit. 90.
Net.-G. W. statZeii. Aronomnk, st-l4,
l0 Fl W. Ormsbee South Shore, 9s-21. II
andrew Baxter, Wyksgyl, e4-a2. -: $. NJ.
morgan Altoona, s6--14, -: T. $, Wheeler,
Augusta Me-, o4-22, 72: ]. a, Flynn, Green
wiea. as-is. I5; Robert Foot. New Haven,
lo0-25. IS; ID. S. Brashil, Scarsdale, 1917
76 j. L. Bradhead. Raritan. to6-30, IS; n.
w. Croft, Green wich, SIS, 20, G.. T. Dun
lap. Summit. 90-l4, 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NEW JERSEY GOLF
OPEN Is ASSURED
State Association Raises Dues
and Entry Fees to Meet Ex-
pense of New Tourney.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Acting upon the recommendation OF
the association members as Expressed
at the annual meeting held at the
Princeton Club recently the executive
committee of the New Jersey State Coli
Association has raised the annual club
dues from $40 to $25 and placed the
entry fee for the amateur championship
at IS and the handicap at IS. In this
way the association will be enabled to
follow out the policy Of expansion asked
by the delegates at the annual meeting
and TO add among other events State
open championship 10 the sea sons sched-
ule.
The present plans for such an open
championship cail for one days play OF
thirty-six holes. Only professionals
professionals assistants and caddie mas
ters in the employ OF the clubs which
are members of the association will be
eligible. The committee will consult
with the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion with the view to establishing a
professional association in New Jersey
TO cooperate with the n. i. 8. G. A. in
running off the tournament.
These decisions were taken on Wednes-
day by the executive committee of the
New Jersey association when that body
held Its first meeting for the year at the
Princeton Club. Other business in
cluded the selection OF dates for the
other tournaments on the calendar
June 2, and 4 were definitely decided
upon as the dates for the amateur cham
pionship, which is to be held at the
Canoe Brook Country Club, while June
23 and "a were assigned to the Upper
Montclair Country Club as tho dates for
the holding OF the Junior title event OF
the State. Shackamaxon will get the
caddie championship, which event will
be held some time In August.
The committee voted to accept the
invitation of the Westchester County
Golf Association to play the annual New
-Westchester team match on May
2S at the Century Country Club.
Charles P. Eddy. the former Princeton
star. secretary-treasurer OF the associa-
ton, was appointed to act as captain
OF the team AS was the case last year,
the executive committee will select the
team to represent New Jersey.
This match was played for the hrst
time last season at the Englewood
Country Club, when the home side won
after an interesting contest. There
were fifteen players on side last time.
This year the Westchester Association
favors adding at least Ave players to
each team. but 1t appears that the rec
ommendation has not been officially
made to the New Jersey State organiza-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
kUMAGAE BEATEN
IN LAWN TENNIS FINAL
Yields Florida Title to X.
Norris Williams I'd.

Special Despatch 70 TuE NEW yosK Hrr.tp
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 3.-Rich-
ard Norris Williams I'd OF Boston won
the Florida singles lawn tennis cham
pionship on the clay courts or the Palm
Beach Tennis Club this afternoon by
defeating Tchiya Kumagae. the playing
through champion, at 3--6, 81, e.
81. in the Anal round OF the annual
State tournament.
Soon after the start OF the second set
the former national champion began to
show his superiority. and, as he gained
full control OF all his brilliant shots. Off
the ground. overhead and on the yolley.
he began to score on placement aces
that defied the best effort OF Kumag gae
to return.
The Japanese fought hard when he
saw his chances of retaining the mas
eive Flagler challenge bowl slipping. and
in the third set. after trailing at "a
on games. he squared the match and
then went into the lead by winning the
sixth and seventh at love" aided by
Wiliiams's errors
For few seconds IL looked as though
williams might falter and lapse into a
period OF wild strolsing. but those who
hoped TO see him win were reassured
when the internationalist steadied down
and ran out the last three games. two
Of them at "love."
Now well established M the lead.
Williams played with added confidence
in the fourth and final set. ripping his
returns into kumagae's court with so
much speed and accuracy. and with
such determined assault at tho net DO
sition. that the defending title holder
practically was helpless and toward the
end made little pretence Of trying for
williams's placed snots.
A few matches were also played in
the mems doubles and tho mixed double
and the tournament win close oficialiy
on Saturday.
The summary.
Mons Chsmniorsh'p singles. Final Round
Ichiya Kumagse, SIC. gy-.i. Ct g-t
Mems Chnmpionshn Doubles second Round
--fchys Kuinncae and bdvin r.. Torrev de-
fsatea Or. william Rcseubaum and & w
sferrthew. 6-~1. c..
Championship Missed Doubles First Round
Nnes Gertrude Conway and y. v. jackson de-
'.stcd Mr.. and Mrs. :. !. Adams, c., 8-f !;
Mr. Charles Aruory ard George l.. Wrcnn
Jr.. defeated Miss Katherine Force and Mar.
fred Goldman. i-5, T-5. Miss Phyllis Walsh
and Or. William Rosf nhaum defeated Nss
a.. Harrison and = ~ Robins, al, Ga.
Second Etund-Nrs. GecfHe W. Wiehtr,an
srd Richard Norris Williams - defeated
Mrs. a. Nibiack and =. J. Mccormick, 6-I.
al
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
: SQUASH BILLIARDS GOLF GOSSIP COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Tad Jones Names His
1921 Football Assistants
Seventy Tigers Report
for Football Team
SPECIAL Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HnsNn

SPECIAL Despatch to THE NEW Sorx
HmAJp-
RINCUTON. ". j., March a.
Princeton's 1921 football boom
= began tonight. when seventy
prospective candidates for the Tiger
team were addressed by Head Coach
Bill Roper. Dean McCienahan. Ex-
Capt. Hack McGraw and Capt. Stan
ley Keck. Plans were laid down for
regular spring practice, which VIII
bac1n as soon as the ground 10 in.
good shape again. Hack MoGraw'
who has been appointed to supervise
the workouts. urged especially that
the lincmen attend the series or talks
that will be given at regular inter-
walls.
Dean McClenahan explained the
new rulings OF the faculty IN regard
to scholastic standing with reference
TO the eligibility Of athletes and en-
phasized strongly the necessity or
keeping up class standing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
FIFTEEN CYCLISTS
ARRIVE FOR RACE
viii Take Part IN Six Day
Grind in Garden.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.--Firteen bi-
cycle riders from various parts of Eu-
rope. who will compete In the six day
race scheduled to start at Madison
Square Garden Sunday night arrived
here to-day on board the French liner
Rochambeau from Havre.
They included Gerard Lcene. Maurice
Brocco. Marcel Berthet. Joe Van Bever
Jules MIGUEL, Emil Aerts. Claus Van
Mex, Ernest Kaufman. Edward Loon
ard. Orlando Piani, Leon Parisot, An
selo Way and Van Kempen. There wero
also two Americans IN the party,
George Wiley OF Syracuse. y. y. for
mer American champion, and Charles
Stein OF Boston. They have been riding
in France.
The German team, Walter Rutt and
william Joring. missed connections AZ
Paris for tho steamer. and are expected
to reach New York tomorrow on the
Cedric.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

would have been the cause OF much
Indignation.
This year A. l.. Walker, Jr.. is the
intercollegiate golf president. This
player was one Of those consulted when
the rules committee of the u. S. G.. A.
was gathering its data preparatory to
going abroad to confer with the Royal
and Ancient on tho proposed changes to
the code. Moreover, he is the man re-
sponsible for arranging to have team
Of Oxford and Cambridge golfers come
to this country the coming season to
play in the intercollegiate championship.
Mr.. Walker looks good enough to go
along with. 1t cannot be that the mems
Western is thinking of withdrawing IN
favor of the women's Western. Yet one
never can tell"
U. 8. q. A. Secretary Speaks Ont.
When w. ID. vanderpool secretary
of the United States Golf Association.
was asked about the matter last night
he said
81 have received no word from Chi
cago or anywhere else on the matter
and fail to see the need for any such
talk. The women's golf committee, of
which Mrs. Hathaway Watson of Chi
cago was the chairman last season, has
practically the entire management of
the women's national championship.
The members of this committee select
the courses they prefer and also decide
on the conditions Of play. The u. s.
c. A. does all that il can in the way of
running the tournament. in addition to
giving the entertaining club $1,000 for
expenses.
There is no woman member of the
national executive committee now. and
the chances are that even II II were
possible to have 1t so a woman would
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SQUASH TITLE WON
BY HARVARD CLUB
Crimson Graduates Defeat
Yale Squad in Playoff
of Tie.

Even without the services OF Its lead
ing player. Fillmore Van S. Hyoe, Har-
ward Club succeeded in defeating Yale
Club on the Squash Club courts yes
terday and In breaking in Its favor the
tie that had been created a fortnight
ago for the Class A Metropolitan squash
tennis championship. The score ended
5 matches to 2, in favor of the Crimson
graduates, who thereby retained the title
they won a year ago.
The contest was marked by several
surprises. The frst was the rather
one sided defeat OF Eric s. Winston, for
mer national champion, at the hands
OF Livingston Platt, 15--5. 15--9. Win
ston has been paying moro attention TO
racquets than to squash tennis OF late.
and his work was far short Of his stand
ard Of championship days but it is
doubtful whether Winston at his best
would have accomplished the defeat OF
Platt, who played perhaps his best
match OF the season. The latter had
speed OF stroke, unshakablc control and
more than held his own In the matter
OF spectacular getting.
Another former champion. John w.
Appel Of the Harvard Club. atoned for
his recent defeat at the hands Of Thomas
r. Coward. turning the tables on his
Coward began as promisingly as he did
two weeks ago. when his victory earned
Yale Club tie for the title. He had
lead OF to l before Appel struck
his best stride. Coming from behind,
the Harvard graduate by a powerful at
tack, punctuated now and then by q
puzzling change OF pace. overhauled his
rival and took the game at 17-f6. In
the second game Coward pressed him
hard and the rallies that developed were
the most sparkling Of the day. In the
last few hands. however. Appel had
more speed In reserve and triumphed
at 15--10
Auguste J. Cordier. who was forced
TO yield his national title to Hyde q
few weeks ago. scored over Anderson
Dana OF the Harvard Club. 15-11.
17-14. Cordier made a remarkable re-
covery in the second game. in which
Dana gained an apparently safe lead
OF 13-S. Setting q whirlwind pace. the
Yale player counted IA OF the next 10
points and prevented his opponent from
carving the match into extra games.
Cordier and Platt were the only win
ners for Yale Club. The other flve Eli
alumni gave n good account of them
selves and In every case made their
matches very close Three OF them went
into extra games and the other two de-
yeloped set scores. p. w. Sanger
John w. Appel. a. II. Tones. 2. NJ
Morrison and r. S. Whitlock were the
men who brought tho title to Harvard
Club.
The summary.
Livingston Platt. Yale Club. defeated Err
s. winston. Harvard CLUB. lo-a, lc.s w
euste j. Cordier, Yale Club. defeated Ander-
son Dana Harvard Club. i5--ii. tt--i4. y
W Sanger. Harvard Club. defeated 9. y
MacCuire. Yale Club. fs-lS, ISL. John W
Anpei Harvard Club, defeated Thomas n
Coward, vale Club iT-i6 ib-io. A. ~
Tones, Harvard Club. defeated y. y: stern
Yale Club, i4-fs. f5-fo. i5-I. p. NJ Nor
ssy, Yale Club, s--i5, t5--T. t5-l2 ". 3
whltioci. Harvard Club, defeated JOSEPH
walter, 3d. Yale Club, I-i5. 1o-io. ib-io.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
AFTERNOON CAME.
BILLIARD TITLE FOR RAYNOLDS

Edward Reynolds last night success
fully defended his New York State ANA
teur pocket billiard championship, when
Of the National Association or Amateur
Billiard Players tournament in the Ra-
uonal Recrea ton of Brooklyn. where the
event had been IN progress for the last
three weeks. Reynolds won by 100 to 70
BY his victory Reynolds became the
permanent owner OF the association 9
trophy. which had to he won In two
successive years. Reynolds disposed OF
his opponent In fourteen frames and
returned high run OF twenty-five.
Ahearn's best run was twenty.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
The ronnder Situation in Nearby Wntrrs.


Herman CODY OF Wreck Lead says the
founders biting well now and that good
messes are brought in every trip. The fish
are running q fair size. George Rathman
also of Wreck Lead. reports the founders
are biting pretty well and catches are run
ming ahead of any early March season in
same years.
Capt Joe Rsynor OF Freeport says he is
going after founders on Sunday II the
weather holds fine. and he expects to get
them. as good catches are coming In resu-
In rly TO the Frcepor docks. Otto st. George
said that somo founders werc coming IN and
that he expected them to BIT well any time
now. Lampe said he was open for business
and that the small boat fishermen were get
ting some founders.
Charles Noehren of Goose Greek says he
was going after founders on "Wednesday
when q brisk south wind came UP and he de-
cidcd 10 put Il off for better weather They
have not yet struck the founders in Jamaica
Bay, but they are due and no doubt VIII be
heard from any day now. There are any
amount OF young crabs about the bay. and
this argues we'll for the 1921 grabbing. Boats
are over and ready at Goose Creek. the
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
HOREMANS'S LEAD
CUT BY SCHAEFER
Son Of Wizard Makes Runs of
242 and 200 in Billiard
Match at Days.

The fourth block of the 1872 balkline
billiard match OF $500 points between
Edouard Horemans, European champion,
and Jake Schaefer of San Francisco,
played yesterday at Maurice Daly's, re-
suited in a victory for Schaefer, the
days score being: Schaefer, S02; Hore-
mans. 500.
The Belgian won the afternoon game,
400 TO 131. but Schaefer turned the
tables in the night game and garnered
671 points In seven innings while his
opponent could only collect 400 in eight
innings.
Horemans, however, still leads HIS
rival In points for the four days play
with a total of 3.200 TO 1900 for his
opponent.
lschaefer adopted his opponents style
Of play in the night game and 1t proved
successful. He executed masse shots in
great numbers. Most of these were tried
when he was playing for position and
he executed them to perfection. His
run of 200 In the third session came as
a result OF his masse shots and his
other high run OF 242 in the sixth stanza
was largely the result Of like manipula-
ton In this session Schaefer averaged
95 6-7 and Horemans. so.
The afternoon session was dominated j
by the Belgian. Horemans had no better
run than 81, with which he began play,
yet he averaged a. 40, and after closing
the session with run OF 81. proved a
promising position from which to re-
sumo.
Schaefer had n high run OF 10S. made
In his seventh inning. but In seven other
innings realized only % points AS .
consequence. his average was only
1898.
The table was low at the head and
when either player was making drives
from the side rails spectators frequently
exclaimed, "Oh. look at that ball roll
off" In order TO try to retain control
of the spheres Horemans had TO literally
utilize his wonderful masse. In the sixth
inning. after he had scored IS. he de-
clned 10 play an easy kiss shot and tried
difficult masse. which he overdid.
Schaefer was victim OF extreordi-
| narily tough breaks and had no reason
!, to apologize for his poor showing A
| shocking roll off on a short shot terrni-
mated his last chance of the session.
| On Wednesday Schaefer gained 2ac
points. Yesterday afternoon he lost 2s5,
but In the evening gained 271. The
scores
4 AFTERNOON GAME.
Horemans-e1, o. ., "a. 70. as. O. 5f. 81.
Total, 400. Average. "a 40.
Schgefar--0. q. q. Is, 2. q, tW, IL Tots I,
4 1871. Average. 10 IS.
NIGHT GAME.
\ Horemans--iS. 20. ii0. ~. 30, 2. a.. so.
echaefer--J6. 20. 200. iio. :. 2t2. 10. Total.
i 6tl. Average. o5 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Canada Will Try for
Walker Golf Trophy

TORONTO, March 3.-The Royal
Canadian Golf Association de-
! cided to-day to hold the open
championship Of Canada over the
course of the Toronto Golf Club
June % and "a.
1t was voted not to hold an inter-
national match between Canada and
the United States this year. as a
large number of American players
are expected to visit England for the
British championships and the United
States has issued an invitation to all
nations to compete In an interna-
tional team match al Southampton.
N y, in September. Instead, Can
ada will enter a team in the new in
ternational team match at South
ampton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Ross Wins National
100 Yd. Swimming Title

~ 2OOKLINE, Mass, March s.
r. Norman Ross Of the Illinois
Athletic CLUB, Olympic cham
pion and holder Of several swimming
records, became national indoor
champion at 100 yards tonight, when
he won in IS 1-5 seconds at the Brook
line public bath.
He defeated Davy Jones. the Brown
University freshman, who tonight
wore the colors of the Illinois A. c.,
and G. a. Smith and l.. 3. Handy.
both OF Brookline. Jones finished
only a hand or two behind Ross.
Three turns were included in the
course.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
curpuL MAY NOT coMrETE.

BOSTON, March 3.--Harold Cutbill, the
theological student, who IL one ofthe coun-
try's speedlest runners, may not compete IN
the Baxter mile run Mt New York Saturday
night A victory by him that has been looked
for by local supporters would bring the
classic trophy 10 the Boston A. A.. for which
club he runs. Cutbill and Jack Ryan having
gained already two Of the necessary three
legs Cutbill WAS reported to-day barely
able 70 stand on his left foot. due 70 an ankle
injury and unless II strengthens he may he
and for the national amateur title meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

The detailed plan Of the active coach
ing stan will be iad before these meet
ings and effective results are expected.
The athletic board OF control announced
tonight the appointment OF two addi-
tional men TO the graduate football COM
mittee. They are Frederick T. Murphy !.
captain of the '96 team, and john e..
owsley, 90. a great halfback in his daN
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY GAMES.

BOSTON, March 3.-The first OF the games
to determine the championship OF the Cmitad
States Amateur Hockey League win be
title, and Cleveland winners in group No. ..
The schedule as announced to-day provides
for two games between these teams at
Cleveiari March rs and 10. The team
that wins will meet the Eveleth, MINI, reS-
tet, champions Of the Western group. in the
final round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

not care to attend the meetings OF the
board. / do not see what more the
women could have in the way OF repre-
sentation than is the case at present
The chairman of the committee each
year is from the locality holding the
championship. AS result Miss Marion
Hollins of westbrook will head the
board this season
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BIRD SCORES WITH CUE.

In the English amateur billiard cham
pionship tournament IN Jack Doyle's
room last night George Bird defeated
John Barralset. 200 to l21. in twenty in
ninEs. The winner had a high break OF
80. while Barraiet's best break was IT,
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
TIGER HOCKEY PLAYER HrRr.

PRINCETON. NJ w.. Narcf e-rrank Cor.
corsn z member of tNe Princeton hockf
sguzd, viii BE lost o flte team for tho ".
me inder of tho ser son because ~ an luiurv
- hs knee received NJ Tie game ilil rrun-
hard against the side boards during scrim
maga