davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Nine Illinois U. Athletes
Barred From Competition
Played Semi Pro Football
After Conference Season.

URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. 81 (Associa.ed
Press) Nine star athletes at the Uni
versity Of Illinois were declared ineli-
.gible for further athletic competition
tonight because they played in semi
professional football game after the
close of the Western conference season.
The nine men are Larry Walquist, Jack
Crangle, Joe Sternaman. Dutch" Kali
ser. Dope" Simpson, John Teuscher. ID.
A. AIllligan, L. j. Gammage and r. T.
Green. -~~ 10.
Crangl. Walquist and Sternaman were
stars on the football team and all three
were selected by some writer's for the
mythical all Western Conference team.
Walquist also was looked on as the best
basketball player In the university.
Crangle, besides playing fullback for
four years. including an r. o. t. &.
year, was among the leading baseball
players of the middle West Green also
was q regular on the football eleven.
while the rest were substitutes.
The game which has resulted In dis
qualification of the men was played at
.Taylorville, Ill, November 81. The op-
posing team included several Notre
Dame players in its lineup. The team
on which the Illinois players performed
won by a to 0 score. Sternaman kick
ing three field goals.
The fact that number of college
players took part in the contest soon be-
came rather generally known and re-
suited in reports that Illinois had de-
feated Notre Dame In a post-season
game.
Whether the men received money for
playing has not been made known. the
disqualification bing ordered under a
Western Conference rule which says that
no college player may take part in any
outside athletic contest while competing
on his college team.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
YALE OPPOSED TO
LOWELL SECLUSI0N
Meeting of All Corners More
Typical of Old Eli Spirit,
Says Alumni Weekly.

New HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 27.-Gradu-
ate opinion at Yale on the views OF
President Lowell of Harvard University
recently expressed. that intercollegiate
football Is overemphasized, inclines tc
agree with that of the undergraduate
which opposes Mr.. Lowelrs viewpoint
according to the Yale Alumni Weekl1
to-day. In its athletic review of the
week the weekly says:
The campus finds II impossible to
take seriously the attack which
President Lowell of Harvard has d.
rected against modern organized In
tercollegiate football. 1t Is evident
that football has attained an impor-
tance all out OF proportion to the
curriculum.
However, the undergraduate knows
that the gate receipts at the football
games make II possible for the ath-
letic association to maintain the
dozen or moro sports I'm which the
great majority of the student body
compete.
Furthermore. intercollegiate compe-
tition, the meeting of all corners,
seems to be more typical of the Yale
spirit than the seclusion which Presi-
dent Lowelrs plan would necessitate.
1t would be like twisting around the
well known words yale In China
to "China in Yale"
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
HIGH TARIFF DOES
NOT DETER GOLFER
More Than 800 Permits AL
ready Issued for Public Links
Despite Price Increase.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Demonstrating that 1t is hard to break
the old golfing spirit. the iinksmen of
Van Cortlandt are applying for their
permits despite the increase of 800 per
cent which they have been required to
submit to in the price of the annual
dues. Even now it begins to look as If
the number of players will be large
enough to dispel the fond dreams of
those who had been hoping that q Juml
from IS to $50 will surely relieve the
congestion on the course. which, with the
poor condition of the links, has been the
great bugbear of recent years.
One enthusiast VINO received his per-
NIT on Wednesday found that his num-
ber was in the eight hundred column AT
$50 each this gives the Park Department
more than $4,000 thus early in the
year. not taking into consideration what
has been received in the shape of locker
fees, which also have had a substantial
boost
Last year, according to statement
recently issued by the Park Department
there was total revenue of s69,923. OF
this sum $49,410 came from yearly per-
mits, $15.S03 from daily tickets and
S4,716 from locker fees. After expend-
ing $4,000 on the Van Cortlandt, Mo-
sholu and Pelham courses. there was a
net profit of $23.923.
Why the Park Department should
have stopped at $4,000 with such a
margin is not clear to those who know q
golf course when they see one. At that
rate Van Cortlandt alone could very well
have taken care of the surplus.
But from the way the permits are now
moving out of the Park Commissioner
office and the twenty dollar bills into II
there Is reason to believe that 1t will not
be long before last years income Is
passed. Quite possibly there will be q
slight falling off in the number Of per-
mits issued this year. However. even
half of last years number will yield a
total revenue of well in excess of
100000. A very few years of that and
New York city will be able to build a
Lido or Pine Valley for its public
links golfers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
GOULD AND WEAR IN
FINAL AT RACQUETS
Will BE Opponents of Pell and
Mortimer for National
Doubles Title.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-New York
and Philadelphia will fight it out in the
final round for the national racquets
doubles championship as result Of the
semi-finaIs played to-day at the Racquet
Club OF this city.
Clarence c. Pell and Stanley Morti-
mer of New York. present champions.
defeated their fellow townsmen, F. r..
Frelinghuysen and Maurice Heckscher.
in a. long drawn out match. 1913,
15-s, 1913. Earlier in the afternoon
Jay Gould and Joseph w. Wear of
Philadelphia disposed of the Chicago
pair. Fl. l.. Dixon and f. l.. Reynolds.
in three straight games. The final
round will be staged at noon tomorrow.
The match between the two New York
teams was the best SO far seen in the
tourney. Frelinghuysen and Heckscher
played surprisingly well and fought
hard for every point. Frelnghuysen in
particular gave remarkable exhibition,
making many brilliant corner shots.
Gould and Wear, representing the
Racquet Club of Philadelphia. eliminated
Chicago's team, composed of Dixon and
Reynolds, by 15--5, 15-7, 15-s. This
was the last Chicago team to be forced
out of the tourney, Robert A. Gardner
and Howard Linn having been beaten
by the champions, Pell and Mortimer.
yesterday.
Gould and Wear won more easily than
was expected. Dixon and Reynolds did
not have to play yesterday, as they
advanced through default. The Phila-
delphians bewildered the Chicago pair In
the first game, and then eased up In
order to save their strength for the final
match. Gould and Wear each scored a
number OF spectacular aces. This match
was played in the fast time OF thirty
five minutes.
The summaries:
National Racquets Doubles Championship
Semi Final Round-Jay Gould and Joseph w
Wear. Philadelphia, defeated II. l.. Dixor
and Il. l.. Reynolds, Chicago. 15-5, l5-T
15-s. Clarence c. PelI and Stanley Morti
mer, New York, defeated +. 7. Frelinghuyser
and Maurice Heckscher, New York, 1918
15-S, 1J-13.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
National Golf Champion
Victor in Miami Tourney
Cuilford Defeats Palmer in
Final, 5 and a.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27.--By defeating
T. w. (Tub) Palmer and In the
final round Jesse Guilford. the national
amateur champion, to-day won the chief
honors OF the Miami Country Clubs
January golf tourney.
Guilford was UP when the morning
round ended. In the second round
Palmer had q birdie four on the first
hole. which gave him a win. Guilford
hooked his tee shot going 20 the second.
but reached the green from the rough
with his mashie. Palmer's drive was
satisfactory. but he played his second
into deep trap guarding the green.
After celebrating a bit he played an
explosion shot from the trap, the ball
coming to rest within a foot OF the cup.
This seemed to upset Guilford bit. as
the champion promptly proceeded to
ring UP three puts. losing the hole and
cutting his lead to two.
On the third hole Palmer's tee shot
was very weak and he left himself with
a long brassie to reach the green. Gull
ford got away one of his longest drives,
making about $50 yards against a strong
head wind. which left him with a short
mashie niblick TO the green. Palmer
putted poorly and lost the hole.
Guilford also won the fourth. Having
hooked his tee shot. he played an excep-
tionally fine iron out of the rough.
Palmer in the meantime. getting into
the brook guarding the green. took
six for the hole, making him four down
again. Guilford maintained that lead
and ended the match on the thirty-sec-
ond green.
AT the fourteenth the champion played
one or his longest shots, almost reaching
the traps guarding the green, 81 distance
OF $40 yards.
In tho second sixteen A. w. Kight Of
Siwanoy earned an easy victory over
u. Sander OF Gun Hill Golf Club Kight
won by and 8. r. j. Riles OF jack
sonvlllo won by and from S. r.
Masten Of Dunwoodie in the third six
teen
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Whim Shows Plenty Speed
in Trial on North Shrewsbury

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
RED BANK. n. j., Jan. 27.--rn a ten
mile trial race to pick challengers for
championship pennants sailed to-day
over the North Shrewsbury Yacht Club
course, Henry Applegate's Whim. which
won double victory In the carnival
races yesterday. again romped home a
winner. With three straight victories
this speedy craft looms up az one OF
the challengers likely to be picked by
the regatta committee of the local club
to sail against the Long Branch Ice
Boat and Yacht Club defenders on the
South Shrewsbury.
A moderate northeast wind was blow
ing az five racers we're sent away.
With the exception OF one round the
Whim led throughout and finished one
minute ahead of Robert Linton's Tenn
pest. which was sailed by Mart and
Oliver Haviland. Del and Fred Fishers
TINT finished third. and George w.
Bray's Daisy. sailed by Henry Heycr and
Elmer Hesse. was fourth. Andrew
Whites Brownie did not finish The
Whim covered the course in 33is min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Will Choose Neutral Court
for Squash Tie Playoff

u was announced yesterday that the
playoff OF the tie between Harvard Club
and Yale Club for the metropolitan
squash tennis championship will be held
on neutral court. either New York
Athletic Club or Crescent Athletic Club,
according to present plans, next Thurs
day. Both sides will be represented by
practically the same teams that fought
IL out In the final of the regularly
scheduled series of matches last Thurs
day. when Yale Club wvn from the
Crimson graduates by three contests to
two. At best there will be only one
change In the lineup on each team.
The national Glass b squash tennis
championship opens on the courts of the
Columbia Club this afternoon with an
entry OF fifty-nine players. a field that
compares favorably In size with that OF
most previous seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

player drop ball near to where he
thought the ball was lost and thus save
time?
Because" say some. 1.-The golfer
would not drop it near the ball and
might take an advantage" Very well,
Is the answer. but when the ball lost is
not struck from the tee 1t is seldom
that the golfer returning gets within ten
yards of the spot from whence he made
his stroke"
There is something in this. too. And
with respect to the unplayable ball the
standpatters argue that 1t hasn't been
stitutes an unplayable lie: that II the
player Is, the one he will have many a
chance to take advantage Of an opening
Presumably this rule refers to ball in
a hazard as we'll as through the green.
And what of the rules made by local
committees concerning balls which were
found in rabbit scrapes beneath the sur
face of the ground and which were for
merly accorded a free lift? With the
new regulations the committees cannot
legislate for this, since the rule of an
unplayable ball covers the case. Which
seems bit unfair when a committee can
legislate for a ball out of bounds.
Two Sides to Question.
That there are two sides to the ques-
ton is generally conceded nowadays
Personally we believe 1t is a good thing
that golfers have been informed thar
within a year or so there will be given
to the world new code of golfng rules
simplifed rather than amplihed. Every
effort which can be made by the execu-
tive committee OF the national organiza-
tion should be FASTENED If possible look-
ing toward this contamination. Where
ever there has been the slightest irregu-
larity of indecision there has sprung up
all over the sections and all over the
land desire on the part of those who
take part in friendly matches to put
aside the rules and play what they term
friendly golf
There will be agreements at the start
that in case of lost ball the player
will not have to go back to the tee
but can drop the ball near a given spot
there will be agreements that out oi
bounds will cost but a stroke regardless
Of any committees rulings. for they arc
but club member committees after all
and tho same penalties will prevail In
the case of an unplayable ball. Already
in the Southland there have been waited
back stories of such doings.
Speed and safety are prime requisites
in golf rule building to-day, never for
getting the motto that rules were moi
made for the convenience of golfers OF
for their pleasure. but to get the game
on "a sound and lasting basis. Interna.
tional contests in golf soon will be a,
hand and there will be something lost
in the play and to the game II we Dc
not have uniformity writ In large capt
tails.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Pop Anson Now Chief
Director of Golf Club

HICAGO. Jan. 81. - Prom
Baseball Chief to Club Man
ager" might be the title of an
autobiography of Adrian c. Anson.
for he signed to-day as chief director
of a golf club. the Dixmoor, which Is
to set new style in golfdom.
After many years. on the diamond.
both as player and manager. Capt.
Anson, popularity known as Pop"
one day allowed his enormous form
to be inveigled to golf links. and
there was beguiled into swinging a
club at wee white ball on the first
tee.
He found the ball at first as elusive
as a swift double curve. but eventu-
ally he hit it healthy swat. As the
ball sailed away like a feather in a
breeze the baseball dean was smit-
ten with golf fever and became
confirmed golfer.
Asked which he liked better. golf
or baseball, he replied: well. /
would rather play baseball than see
a golf match. but would much
rather play golf than see baseball
game"
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Steel Framed Tennis
Racquet Being Tested
w. A. Larned's Invention Il
Ready for Market.

A tennis racquet having a metal
frame is being tested by several of the
first ten ranking players of the country
with the idea to manufacture In large
quantities In case 1t proves adaptable to
the modern court game. The racquet Is
the invention OF William A. Larned.
many times national champion. and one
OF the closest students of the game.
Larned conceived the idea OF substi-
tuting a metal frame for the usual
wooden rim racquet some months ago
and has been experimenting with sew
eral models since. In Its latest form
the racquet consists of a steel frame
pierced for the gut stringing in the
same manner as that used In the ordi-
nary racquet. Where tho frame Joins
at the neck of the racquet the metal is
brazed together and the prongs con-
tinued and countersunk into the regula-
tion wooden handle.
1t is claimed Tat the new instrument
OF play overcc mes the disadvantage OF
warping and losing shape when re-
strung gives greater flexibiiity of stroke
and additional force 20 the returns.
Players who have used the metal framed
racquet have found several points of
novelty In the latest invention and the
real test of tournament play Is awaited
with interest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
EBALL FOOTBALL = GOLF-COLLEGE ROWING-BOXING
More Than 4, 900 Deer
Killed in New Hampshire

~ ONCORD, n. H., Jan. 27.-New
Hampshire Is still a happy
~ hunting ground. More than
1900 deer were killed in the State in
the last hunting season. According
to the office of the State Fish and
Game Commissioner. the exact fig
ures are not known. despite new
law requiring each person killing
deer to tag his quarry and send "A
coupon to the Commissioner office.
AS many we're unaware of this regu-
latlon, only 3,O79 coupons were re-
turned.
Reports of scouts in each town
gave the total of animals killed as
4.961. so ths Commissioner has av-
eraged the two verions. estimating
the kill at 4,020.
Estimating that the deer average
seventy pounds of edible meat. the
Commissioner points out that veni-
son has provided the State with an
auxiliary food supply of 2Sl. 400
pounds. valued at $50, 2s0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Playing Golf in America
Is Much Too Expensive
Harper Loses Shoes for
Hoyt's Wedding Ceremony

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
r TACKENSACK. N. j.. Jan. g.
Fl Harry Harper of Hacken-
i i sack. southpaw pitcher OF the
Yankees. lost another automobile
while in New York vest srday and
also a pair of patent leather shoes
which he had just purchased to wear
at the wedding of his chum. Waite
Hoyt. left hand twirler of the same
team. Harper is to be Hoyts best
man.
Harper had visited the office of
the Yankees and then proce eded to
do some shopping.
A few nights ago Harper and Hoyt
appeared on the program given at
haywood for the American Legion
post of that town. and some fans at
the show declared that as ball play
ers they were good actors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Dartmouth and M. |. T. to
Resume Athletic Relations

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw yoaK HruLD
HANOVER, ~. H.. Jan. 27.--The charges
of breach Of faith against the Dart
mouth athletic council by the Massa-
rhusctts Institute OF Technology the
early part OF this month were officially
withdrawn to-day and the way cleared
Tor the resumption of relations with
the Boston institution. The Dartmouth
athletic council received notice from
ths Tech officials declaring their action
was unwarranted and Indicated that fur
ther competition would be carried on.
The break came through a series OF
Observation-Disclosures between undergrad u
ate managers. but a conference In Bos-
ton disclosed that tho Green had in
dnfeed In no unfair practices and con-
Hrmed the earlier opinion OF the Green
council that NJ. ]. T. had taken too
hssty n step IN canceling all athletics.
Good feeling now prevails both In eoffi-
riai and undergraduate quarters
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Imp Wins O'Brien Cup Race
in Long Branch Carnival
Jack Frost Finishes Second a,
18 Miles.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Jan. 27.--Captain
Elisha w. Price to-day repeated his ice
victory of yesterday with Imp, winning
the race for the James OBrien Cup
from q field OF five starters in the an
nual ice carnival. The race was sailed
over the seven lap course. distance
OF eighteen miles. and the Imp covered
the course In Al so.
The Jack Frost was second in "a ~
and the Silver Heels third in 46:14.
The l.. N. c. and the Princeton did not
finish. The Imp led from the start.
The fourth class race was exciting.
the Scout, sailed BY William Duryee and
George Johnson. beating the Little Imp
by ak seconds In an eight mile chase.
The winners time was "a :32.
Skating races will feature to-morrow's
carnival. Nearly sixty entries have been
received.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Mallory to Play.

Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, national
champion and winner of the event yon
FIVE previous occasions, Is among the
entrants in the annual invitation tennis
tournament OF the Heights Casino of
Brooklyn, which starts next Monday.
Mrs. Marion Zlnderstein Jessup. last
years winner, Is not defending the
challenge trophy. Among other promi-
nont players who nave entered are Miss
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sigour-
ney of Boston. Miss Martha Bayard OF
Short Hills and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey OF
Philadelphia. Play will start at 10
A. NJ. Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Hoppe Makes Big Averages
in Balk Line and Cushions
Peterson Springs Surprise by
Collecting FOG Points.

Willie Hoppe. former balkline cham
pion. continued his excellent play yes.
terday afternoon and evening at the
Strand room. Hoppe ran 800 points 49,
in the afternoon in five innings for ar
average of 60. Charley Peterson. who
is one OF the most interested of spec
tators at all of Hopes games, collected
n points.
Peterson showed much class In the
night game and had 206 buttons to his
credit when Hoppe finished his cot
points. Peterson made the fine average
OF IL 1T. while Hopes average was 90.
In the three cushion combats between
Hoppe and the faithful ana uncomplain.
ing Peterson Hoppe won the afternoon
tilt by % to II, the victory having an
average of !. In the night game Hoppe
ran his 25 points I'm q innings. Peterson
got II points.
In the games played 20 date Hoppe
has collected 1000 points at 1879 in 80
innings for an average of 81 11-39. He
has made 14J points at three cushions in
l27 innings. Hoppe and Peterson will
complete their play this afternoon and
tonight.
ANoJi JdpdHCSC champion
billiardist. and Erich Hagenlacher, Ger.
man champion, played yesterday after
noon and evening at LAWYERS, Brook.
lyn. They competed In sessions of 800
points 1S:2 balkline. Yamada won In
both instances. 900 to eos In the after
noon and 800 TO 217 at night.
Yamada made his first 900 In seven
innings for an average of AZ 6-7. lie
had high run OF 119 and played con-
sistently. At night no averaged 21 ella
with a high run OF los.
Hagenlacher had six innings in the
afternoon aud averaged % As. lie ran
16s. score that was ended BY a miscuc
when he had drsw OF about four inches
to make. At night his high was 1873
and his average 16 9-f3.
With the balls In balk and In anchor
he played to get the balls out Of balk
and did so. but overlooked the fact that
he also was required TO get them out OF
anchor. The error Disconnected him.
In the two games played for the
Greater New York amateur pocket bill
lard championship at Doyle's Academy
last night Fred Jacks defeated Thomas
McCabe. T5 TO s., and Martin Ackerman
defeated Vincent McCorssin, 75 70 "A.
Jacks had a high run of H. Ackerman
is now tied for the lead with Martin
Irwin, with three games won and none
lost. Play will be resumed Monday.
In the section of the Greater New
York amateur pocket billiard champion
ship being conducted at Madison's
Billiard Academy, A. Terker defeated
j. Hart. rs to 20. Terker had "A high run
of II. G.. Harmon defeated r. Natalie.
1& TO So. in the professional pocket
billiard tournament. The winners high
run was "a, against 21 for Natalie.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Cave Man Gets Decision.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YorK fIrRnLD
SYRACUSE. Jan. 27.--"Young" Fisher
known as the cave man Of Syracuse. won
the judges and referees decision over
Mike McTigue OF New York In a slug
ging match OF fifteen rounds here to-
night. Fisher was the aggressor all the
way. Referee Courtney had his hands
full prying the big fellows apart Nc
Tigue had height. weight and reach on
the Syracuse boxer. -Four thousand per-
sons saw the bout.