davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
College DailieS Outline
Needed Athletic Reform

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERAiD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 23.--when
the graduate representatives or Hor-
ward. Yale and Princeton meet in New
York city Saturday they will have a
number Of timely subjects on football
and athletic reform for consideration
offered them In the platform adopted
by the dalies of the three colleges
which calls for the abolishment of pre-
college practice, intersectional games,
the practice of allowing coaches on tho
side line bench and the practice OF
organized scouting.
Tho platform accepted by the IIar-
ward. Crimson, Yale NotUs and DdNy
Princcf0ntdst at q recent meeting fol-
lows:
/. There shall be no football practice
organized under the supervision of
either OF the three colleges before the
formal opening of college In tho fall
=. The so-called interscctional games
shall be abolished. No football games
shall be played by Yale. Princeton or
Harvard except at New Haven, Prince
ton or Cambridge.
3. a committee Of tho three colleges
on eligibility shall be formed to which
all candidates for major sports must
submit "A signed statement OF their
amateur standing and OF the sources
of their financial maintenance at col
lege. This committee shall draw UP an
eligibility code and pass on the stand
ing Of every man before he enters COM
petition. Tho one year eligibility rule
shall continue in effect.
4. No athlete transferring from an
other college may compete In major
sport until he shall have passed the
entrance examinations OF Yale. Prince
ton or Harvard as the case may be.
5. No coach shall sit on the side line
bench or communicate with the players
on the field or on the bench during the
periods OF play.
8. Organized scouting shall be sbol-
ished.
The Harvard Alumni Bulletin edi-
torialy to-day also advocates that stu
dents transferring from one college 10
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Big Three Colleges Name
Delegates for Conference.

Special Dispatch 10 Tim New YoRK HEaAtp
New HAVEN, Conn, March 2S.--Re-
form In college athletics will be dis
cussed at a conference Of delegates from
Yale. Harvard and Princeton In the Yale
Princeton Club. New York, on Saturday.
The present athletic situation will be
weighed carefully and the delegates will
recommend to the institutions which they
represent possible changes in athletic
policies and practices.
Tho men have been chosen TO repre-
sent the broader interests of athletics
In their relation to the university edu-
cation. as much rs tho technical prob
lems connected with the practical adj
minstration OF the various branches of
college sports. They will make an at
tempt 10 have eliminated or to mini
mize any abuses which may have crcpt
into college athletics III IL believed
that the football situation will be the
chief topic OF conversation at to-mor-
rows meeting II was stated tonight
that tho conference was decided upon at
2 recent meeting OF Presidents Angel
Of Yale. Hibben Of Princeton and Low
ell OF Harvard.
Yale viii be represented by Frederick
W. Allen. New York banker and former
captain OF the Yale crew George Grant
Mason OF New York, chairman Of tho
Yale alumni advisory board ard mem
ber Of the Yale Corporation, and Prof.
Clarence w. Mendeli. chairman of the
board Of control Of tho Yale Athletic
Association
The three Harvard representatives are
10 he Dean Chester r. Grecnough, Prof
Roger l. Lee and Stephen Galattl OF
New York princeton's representatives
will be Dean Howard McClenahan, chair
man Of the board of athletic control /:
Walter n. Hope, alumni trustee, and
Henry r. Tbompaon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
MISS C0LLET'T HAS
GOLF CARD OF 80
Providence Girl Makes Fine
Score in Match on Pine
hurst Links.

Sp,oial Dispatch 10 TuB NEw Yons HERALD.
PISEHURsT. n. c.. March 23.-The
largest field ever TO compete In the wom-
ems North and South golf tourney will
start tomorrow, when 120 players, in
cluding more than fifteen who have
qualified for the national championship,
will play in the eighteen hole qualifying
round. Miss Glenna Collett OF Provi-
dence, winner Of the medal in the quail
flying round for the national at Holly
wood, demo nstrated her ability to-day
when she played an even so over the
difficult No. 3 course. This is many
shots better than has ever been accom-
plished by woman on this course.
Miss Collott was paired with Frank c.
Newton of the Country CLUB, Brookline.
and together they defeated Richard
Woolworth and Lawrence Leeds, and
8, in a best ball match. Miss Collett's
score follows:
out........... 9 433 2 as
fn............ . > $3.50
Many of the women who will play to-
morrow practiced today. Miss Edith
Cummings Of Chicago, who Il cpnsid-
cred as the most likely player here to
give Miss Collett n close game. played
course in 81. Miss Harriet Shepard Of
Hartford>w was A and Mrs. Ralph Ham
mer OF Flushing 43. Miss Louise For
dyce of Youngstown played the cham
pionship course in 80.
Among the strongest players entered
are Miss Collett. Miss Cummings, Mrs.
r. H. Barlow, Philadelphia Miss Shep-
ard Miss Kate Bomann, Mrs. Charles
Mothersele of Nutley. y. j.: Miss
Frances Stobbins, Boston Miss Dorothy
Richards, Cleveland, and Miss Sarah
Fownes, Oakmont. Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd OF Pittsburgh, winner last
year, is not defending.
Fred Kennedy of Chicopee and Henry
Topping of New York had a best ball
of IS on the championship course and
defeated John d. Chapman Of Green
wich and Lesley Conley Of Siwanoy
and In q best ball match. Kennedy
had an individual round of 73, with
brides at the third and fourth and with
an eagle at the fourteenth. Topping
contributed an eagle three AZ the $40
yard seventh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Vincent Richards to Continue
Studies at Fordham Prep

The widely spread rtisnor that Vim
cent Richards. who. with Bin Tildeu. II
the national doubles champion. would
enter Columbia was definitely dspelled
when the youthful phenom returned 10
classes yesterday at Fordham Prep
Richards came back from Bermuda on
Wednesday. lie had been IN Bermuda
for the last three weeks convalescing
from serious attack Of the grip. which
had left him In o weakened condition
richards has two more years to go
before he graduates from Fordham
Prep. When he does complete his high
school course II is more than likely
that he will go. not 10 Columbia, but
to Fordham College. There was n time
when Richards intended 10 matriculatc
In Columbia, but this idea has been
given up by the Yonkers youth. II was
at Fordham that he got his start I'm
the tennis world. and II will also be at
the Bronx institution that he viii CON
tinue. According to his present plans
Richards Will abstain from tennis alto
gether for at least two months.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Penn Regulars Beat Scrubs
in Spirited Ball Game

spcciot Dispatch 70 TIM New YonK IIEaALp
PHrrApELpHIA, March 23.--Coach Wal
tor Carisss Penn regulars beat the
scrubs IN a spirited seven inning base
noon. 70 q. The work OF Rea Nc
Graw. Buffalo boy. playing the OUT
field. was the feature.
McGraw, who was the star quarter
back on the freshman football team last
fall. did regular Babe Ruth act In the
third inning when he hit a home run
with two men on base. This drive put
the regulars ahead and virtually won the
game.
Allen Payn. the DC witt Clinton boy
from New York. played at shortstop In
Eddie Farrelrs place and proved SEN
sation. Coach Cariss to-day reduced his
varsity squad u twcnty-four men.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Paddock Turns Down Offer
to Become Professional
Sprinter Tells of Bid for His
Services.

Los ANGELES, March 23.--Ehalies w.
Paddock. world champion sprintcr. who
has sailed from san Francisco for Homo
lulu, Is expected TO return in about a
month. Before leaving. II was said to-
day. he discussed recent revivals Of the
old story that he was offered $4,000 a
year 70 run professionally and refused It
He said such an offer was made him
about two years ago. when he was run
ming In the Olympic games at Antwerp.
but that the promoter wanted him to run
IN Continental Europe under conditions
OF which he did not approve. and that he
declined
Paddock said no recent offer OF this
description had been made. and that he
had no intention OF turning professional.
II was his view, he said. that track sports
should be held in the amateur class. and
that no collegian should turn profess
sional under ordinary conditions of life.
Paddock will attempt TO lower several
OF his records while in Hawaii.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
James Osborne Is Chosen
Dartmouth Hockey Captain

Special Dispatch 10 TnE Nrw York iIEauD.
HANOVER. y. IT., March 23.-James
NJ. Osborne. Junior Of Cleveland. Ohio.
was elected captain Of the Dartmouth
hockey team for next year 1T meeting
Of the letter men here to-day He hts
been one Of the leading forwards on the
sextet for the past two seasons and also
played that position on his freshman
team.
The newly elected captain Is one OF
seven men who viii be available for the
team next winter. The othcrs arc Cali
der. Hall and Shechy. forwards Foster
and y. Perry, defense men and Neidlin-
ger. goal. A coach for tho 1898 season
has not yet been announced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
w. and j. Tennis Dates.

Special Dispatch TO TIE Nrw yonr HrasLD.
WASHINGTON. Pa. March 23.--wash-
ington and Jefferson's tennis team win
conhne Its enSeavors chiefly to con-
tests with sectional rivals the coming
season. according to the schedule which
was made public to-day. The schedule.
APRIL %. Lehlgh at Washington
MAY 2. West Virginia at Washington: :,
Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh: II, Penn
state vt state College: Il. Allegheny at
Mesdville: 13. Grove City at Grove Clty
10. West Virginia at Morrnntown: "a Car
OF Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; II. Allegheny
at Washington; 81, Grove City at Wash
layton.
JUNE I. University Of Pittsburgh az wash.
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Mike Gibbons Seeks to
Avenge Defeat of Tom

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 23-Mike
Gibbons will meet Harry Greb Of Pitts
burgh May l. according to terms ac-
cepted by Gibbons's manager to-day
The bout is scheduled for twelve rounds
no decision. at Boyle's Thirty Acres
Jersey City. ". j.
Greb recently won fifteen round
decision over Gibbons's younger brother.
Tom, light heavyweight Greb II 10
make 100 pounds for Mike.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SO, 900 See Rugby Match
Won by Wales in Paris

PARIS, March 20 - Wales defeated
France, II TO 2, in an international
Rugby match tere to-day.
The match was played In the Colonibes
Stadium before . gallery OF $4,000 spec
tatc-s
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
sATIlIIE IInRaEs

SADDLE HORSES.
On ar about March - carload OF extra
rnol taGdle horses win arrive from Colorado,
among them several good polo ponies. all
scploys. sizes ald prices. Take your pick.
TAKE f.Hfh st. ferry ard Fort Lee car on
Jersey side. TONY PAGANO, Llnw ood av..
West Fort Lee, n. .. Tel. Fort Ice 402.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

This ever happen to you?
You order of a good
custom tailor!
You wait!
You try on!
You wait some more!
You try on!
Finally, you get your
suit!
But
You're dissatisfied - it
didn't make up the way
you pictured it.
You paid a fancy price,
SO you wear it, but throw it
away long before it's worn
out.
Here, you not only get
all the crack tailor gives
(the same fine quality fab
RIGS, the same high type of
tailoring and trimmings)
but you see the goods made
up, with a chance to try the
fit, all before you're obli-
gated one penny.
All this, besides cutting
your tailor's fee in half,
and a guar a n t ee of
''moneyback" if anything
goes wrong.
We encourage looking.
Spring suits and over
coats ready for you to-day!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th ST. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 4Jst St.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
ROCKIES.

with them
picked
preceding They abest
stick
balance against
that Once while
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Newburgh Five Victorious.

Special Dispatch % THE NEw ionK HERALD.
NEwBURGH. ~ ". March q. .--Newhurgh
Academy defeated Kingston High School ~
20 - In extra five minute period IN an In
terscholastio basketball contest to-day. A.
half time Newburgh led ~ 20 9. Kingston
crypt up exceliently In the second period
tyfn~ the score AZ ~ AL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
G. c. Gamer to Play in
British Title Tennis

u osToN. March 23.--The united
ID States will have at least one
playing representative at the
British tennis singles championship
tournament Mt Wimbledon In June.
9. Colkcr Gamer of this city, former
intercollegiate champion and Harvard
tennis captain. announced to-day that,
he would enter the Wimbledon play
Gamer plans 10 sail June 10. arriving
In England In time TO become acc
climsted before the Wimbledon tour
nament begins on June 49,
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
MALLORY is NEW YORK SURVIVOR IN TITLE TENNIS
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL {
ight, 1929, bp The New York. Herald

upright, 1923, bp The NeW York Herald.
GEESE.
The geese are flying North.
From lands OF flowers,
Palms and soft arinds
They Journey through the hours.
outlined against the sky
We see them, dots
Led by a drake,
In aoedge formation fiy.
There, far dboue, they gdse
on streams and pools '"
All filed NTH ice.
They're flying North--ddrR rools'
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
JOHNNY BUFF.


Buff meet
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Joslyn Brown CAPTAIN.

PROVIDENCE, March 23.--E. X. Joslyn Of
Lebanon, ". ", has been elected captain
OF the Brown basketball team. Joslyn Is
n two year varsity veteran and regular thifN
baseman Of the baseball nine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Lie Is jltst a bit OF chojl.
Just smile and sigh,
Just a Joke at achich ire laugh
SO hard ice 1cant to crV.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Advertisement.
Did We Kill the Goose That
Laid Golden Eggs for Some?
And Thereby Anmosity from Certain Sources
That Want the Public Pay More for Clothing?

Have wc committed the un-
pardonable sin Of serving the
public too we'll that inspires the
ever recurring charges Of certain
clothing interests that we are
straining the truth il our newspaper
statements
Since the charges afc untrue
absolutely, iuconfr0reyiibly, needless
to say--what, then, arc tho mo-
tivcs that undcrlie the attempts
10 misrepresent US,
rs our competition too stfongi
Arc our prices too low' Shouldn't
vie say our all-wool suits arc az
wool! Shouldn't we say We re-
turn any patrons money Instantly
ii dissatisfied with any purchase;
Shouldn't we say we manufacture
our own elothins' Shouldn't we
say VIC now sell 70 the public
direct, saving 4 the retailers
profit Shouldn't we say VIC give
the public the benefit Of ;cholssGie
priccsi
I'm tho same breath VIC ask this
question.
OF the thousands II pleased
and enthusiastic persons whom We
have had the pleasure Of serving
since that memorable day, a year
and a half ago. when. threatened
with absolute annihilation il We
attempted to scll at retail. we
accepted The challenge, sold, and
arc continuing selling direct 70
the public--is there one who can
For the convenience Of our uptown .
1856 Broadway, between slst and SIR
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

The mind can stare all memories. thcp soY:
Each passing dap nc,c found treasure brii0S
Wig noE Since to make IL thro1rS atcap
i mass of broken and forgotten things
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

another be ineligible FOR Intercollegiate
sports.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
GREB AND DUNDEE.

OF
weight championship
weight willing fronJ
Dempsey he had
Fnns description Of himself
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

They
Ollie
they had better short
The ultimate
to something which
Just opportunity an opportunity
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Advertisement. A

truthfully say VIC haven't lived up
% every promise made'
Let that man stand Up and be
counted
There's ONLY one way 70 nail a
lie. Hit * with the truth And
this is the truth: Finkelstcin s
Alaisel guarantee every suit, top
coat, etc, they sell absolutely
pure 1co0i, no matter what the
price, aud their prices now are
Sl744, 22.7s, S27.44, 5000 and
Sj4S0-which include the regular
dealers discount Of 7T. Vote
well and compare the prices; 99t
more important, the class Of a
terials We offer.
But that's not all: You 1re
guaranteed an absolutely pc ctg
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your money returned instantly ~.
out argument.
You arc further assured st
Finkclstcin s Maisel use on;y He
finest grade woolens. the liz
supplied the best Fifth Ave
tailors.
With Easter close at hard.
all means Gee our stunning line
spring models--built of the
cst fabrics and fashioned
master tailors.
AT least visit either our fact
showrcoms or display shop at
loss Broadway, near 5lst street.
and learn, first hand. the amazing
facts
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE
From CarterviIIe.

Dated: Tuesday. August 1st.
A good shower would be greatly ap-
preciated just now.
Mr.. Lester Dodson spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Dodson.
Mrs. Ethel Harrington and little
daughter, Jimmie, and her mother,
Mrs. Julia Zachary, Of Plain Dealing,
spent few days very pleasantly at the
home Of Mr.. ]. L. Holman.
Mrs. Lille Jackson and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Eyers.
Mr.. Tom Impson and son, Curtis,
spent last Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam May spent few
days visiting friends of the Miller's
Bluff community.
Mrs. John Dyer and children, of
Spring Hill, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Holland.
Several Of the residents of this sec
ton attended the barbecue given at
Bradley, Ark, Saturday. All report an
enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Mcdonald, Of
Durant, Okla, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Holland and
family.
Mr.. M. A. Harrington and family and
Mr.. c. G. Harrington enjoyed an outing
on Bodcau yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Zachary and son and Mrs.
Pearl Wager, of Spring Hill, spent a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ii.
O'Daniel and family.
Mr. Paul Robertson had as guests
Saturday night Messrs. f. G. Holland
and Allen Russell, of Spring Hill.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Levee Board Proceedings.

A special meeting of the Board OF Com
missioners Of the Bossier Levee District was
this day held at the Office Of the Board. the
following named members being present !:
President A. Curtis and Messrs. w. HI.
Hodges, jr., Z. Il. Kirby, J. H. Mercer, H. l..
Skannal and ]. L. Thomas Mr.. T. W. w.
Stinson being absent.
Assistant State Engineer Geryais I.om-
bard was present and read the written re-
port of the Board of State Engineers on the
condition of the levecs within the district
and made verbal comment thereon, particu-
larly emphasizing the fact that unless the
Board took immediate steps to have all hogs
and hog pastures removed from the levees
that the State would withdraw its aid from
the district.
Mr.. G. T. shaw was present and discussed
with the Board and Mr.. Lombard his propO-
sition for bank protection in front of his
Palmer Place plantation.
1t was moved by Mr.. Hodges and duly
seconded by Mr. Skannal that the proposed
contract between the Leyee Board and Mr..
Shaw be drafted and submitted to the Board
of State Engineers for its approval and, II
approved, President Curtis be and Is hereby
authorized to enter into said contract with
said G. T. Shaw.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
AS per recommendations of the Board Of
State Engineers, 1t was moved by Mr.. Mer-
Ger and seconded by Mr.. Thomas that the
State construct new levees Mt the Palmer
Place, at Lacey Bayou and at the Childers
Place, and advertise for bids for same, and
construct same at its own expense, the Bos-
sier Lcyee Board to pay all other expense In
connection Herewith.
Said motion, being duly put, was unani-
motlsly adopted.
onded by Mr.. Kirby that the Secretary write
70 al No and teSSanS along
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Oak Grove.

Dated: Monday, July 31st.
We have had small shower Of rain
since the last report, but nothing like
what was needed Therefore, we are
still badly in need of rain.
Mr.. Ollie Banks. while working in his
corn patch one day last week, found a
rattlesnake, which he killed. The snake
was the owner Of twelve rattles and a
button.
Mr.. j. r. Farmer, who has employ
ment at Taylor, Ark, is visitor in this
community at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Collie made trip to
Minden one day last week.
Mr.. A. G. McCann, Of Webster Par
ish. is at present spending few days
with relatives residing in this commu-
nifty.
There was singing and dinner at
the Emma Church yesterday, which
were well attended GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
AN ORDINANCE

Levyfng 3-mill tax In Bossier Parish, Lou
isiana, for the year 1922, for the benefit
of the public schools of said parish, in
conformity with Section Is Of Article 12
Of the Constitution of the State of Louis
lana as adopted In 1921.
Be It ordained by the Police Jury Of Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, in legal and regular
session convened That there Is hereby
levied for the year 1922 tax Of 8 mills on
the dollar Of the assessed valuation Of all
assessable property in Bossier Parish, Lou
isiana. Ss
Be 1t further ordained. ETC., That the
3-mill tax as above levied. which IL in con-
formity with Section Is Of Article 12 Of the
Constitution of the State Of Louisiana, as
adopted in 1921, and as levied by this or
dinance, Is ordered to be extended on the
parish assessment roll by the Assessor for
Bossier Parish. Louisiana, for the year
1922, and the Tax Collector for the Parish
of Bossier Is instructed to collect same.
Be 1t further ordained, etc., That all or
dinances or parts OF ordinances In conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Thus done. read and signed oficially on
this, the 11th day of July, A. d. 1922.
G. T. MAYS, President
Police Jury, Bossier Parish. Louisiana.
R. b. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Fixing the rate of taxation in and for the
Parish of Bossier, Louisiana, for the
year 1922.
Be 1t ordained by the Police Jury of the
Parish OF Bossier. Louisiana, In regular ses-
sion convened, That the rate Of taxation
for the year 1922 is hereby fxed and levied
at mills on the dollar of the assessed val
uation Of all assessable property in Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
Be it further ordained, ETC., That the 4
mills, as above levied, shall be apportioned
as follows mill for roads and bridges
and mills for the general and miscellane-
GUS funds.
Be 1t further ordained, etc., That the
Assessor for Bossier Parish, Louisiana, Is
ordered to extend the said 4-mill tax
against all the property located and assess
able in Bossier Parish, Louisiana, for the
year 1922, and the Tax Collector for Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, is instructed to col
lect same.
Be 1t further ordained, etc, That all or
dinances and parts of ordinances In conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Thus done, read, adopted and signed
officially this, July 11th, A. p. 1922.
G. r. MAYS, President
Police Jury, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
r. b. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.