davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Frank Craven Says Umbrella
Was Best Club in Oscar
Shaw's Bag.

The really significant fact of the oper-
ing days competition yesterday by ac-
tors of New York for the Charles Dii-
lingham cup was that none of the corr
testants was drowned. Not even Ernest
Truck went down for the third time OIL
any Of the lagoons Of the Salisbury
links during the dripping morning play.
and Ernest is so small that wherever Il
player approached bunker on the
course near Garden City. L. l.. he made
point of calling fore" for fear Ernest
might be lurking behind the mound.
This, the first open contest of It's
kind in the theatrical profession, might
hest be described as a wet wash tourna-
ment.
Robert Ames, Hal Torde. Otto Kruger
and Frank Crumit were the quartet wh !
earned the right to hang out he mos;
shirts by splashing through in the
match play Of the afternoon. Crun1it
easily turned in the high gross score
for wet socks. He won the champion
ship as a quick change artist. IL not a
golfer He said IL made him feel just
like an infant.
Oscar Shaw paraded over the course
under a scarlet umbrella, which he had
his caddy hoist over him every time he
kneIt in prayer to putt. He was warmly
congratulated on this stroke ot genius
by Frank Craven. who told him: The
best club In your bag is your umbrella
But 1t did not avail to save Shaw from
defeat for he was put out Of The run
ming by Robert Ames. 3 up and t,
play, In the best wading match of the
day
Otto Kruger had a tight match with
ivan Simpson, UP. just putting IT over
with the last waEgle OF his club. Forde,
on the other hand. led by a wide mar
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Eastern Women Golfers
Reflect Miss Allen President

Miss Eleanor Allen OF Boston was re-
elected president OF the Woman's East
ern Golf Association at n meeting at
the Observation-Disclosures Country
Club last night. Other officers were
reelected as follows: Miss Ellen 8.
Hood OF Philadelphia Cricket, vice-pres-
ident: Mrs. Charles r. Rowley, Brook
line. secretary. and Mrs. G.. II. Stetson
of Huntington Valley. treasurer.
Three metropolitan women were made
members of the Executive Committee;
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop OF Brook
lawn. Mrs. Howard IT, Whitney OF Mas
sau and Mrs. Charles n. Duliea OF Fox
Hills. The other members are Miss
Fanny G.. Osgood OF Brookiine, Miss
frances Griscom Of Merton Cricket ana
tirs. Edward Baker of Oakley
" was voted that In future tournn-
mcnts players more than fifteen shots
behind the leader at the end OF the first
round OF the Eastern championship must
Withdraw. The association voted to
form a,team of Eastern women TO meet
a Western team before the national
championship at White sulphur In oc-
~~-s aaa.4ssaa. b. q. W. .4.... 49,
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Fordham Athletes Are
Awarded Varsity Letters
Baseball and Tennis Honors
Due in Fall.

At the first mass meeting held since
the elections of the members OF the
Fordham University Athletic Associa-
ton for the 1929 year varsity letters
ard other sport insignia were awardf
to those who earned them for partici-
patton in athletic affairs at Fordham
this past year. Letters were given to
the football, basketball and track men.
Letters for baseball and tennis. due to
the fact that the season fer these two
sports have not yet come to close, will
be awarded in the fall
The first to receive their letter. the
regular varsity "F" were the football
players who had taken part in the re-
auired number OF games. and had come
up to the scholastic and general stand
ing requirements. They we're: Tommy
Meyers captain-elect of next years
team; Lou Healey. end; Arthur Boutot.
quarterback. and Lyman Walbridge.
guard.
The basketball and track athletes
who likewise had fulfilled athletic and
scholastic requirements were also given
the varsity "F." The basketball men
were Ed Mcmahon. captain elect OF the
1929 five: Mike Dunn and Winnie
Cavanaugh. forwards: Lou Healey and
"rolIy" crowley. guards; Btu Gcrmaine,
utility man. and Dan Carron. manager.
The track men were Capt. Ray Whearty,
Eddie Farrell. George Nolan. Bert
Kearns. Les Febricani Hans Knozzel
and Harold Horton, manager.
Raymond McCauley. ex-president OF
the Fordham University Athletic Associ-
alton. and Joseph Clarence ("Conawfngo-
Joe"j Boylan. cheer leader were also
given the varsity "F." Those to re-
teive minor insignia were George Ham
mer. AL Doider. George Mooney. Gilbert
Braue. AL Nelson. liam" Littman. Dan
Woods, Ray whearty. Jim McGarvey.
Bill McNulty, John Mulvey and J. Os-
r,and ,raornar
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

When the office force of the p. s.
A. L., under John ]. McHugh. yester-
day completed the work of listing the
entries for the high, elementary and
Junior high school track and field
championships, which will be held for
THE NEW York HERALp's prizes on
Saturday, it was found that the num-
Der came close to 1000. This breaks
all records by so big margin that
there is no comparison.
There will be forty-five events i'm
the triple championship carnival The
elementary school lads will settle their
disputes beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Along about noon the junior
high schools, which are increasing in
number very fast, will hold their title
games. At O'clock in the afternoon
the high school athletes will start
their program of seventeen events.
This series of championships, which
will be witnessed by official observers
from out Of town school systems, Will be
the biggest one day athletic carnival
ever held in this country. 1t Will oucdo
even the Pennsylvania relay carnival,
which holds the existing record for the
number of individual contestants, and
will put any single day at any Olympic
games in the shade.
Eleven Teams Seek "Herald' Cup.
A new record has been set for entries
for the one mile high school relay
championship, for which. THE New
~ TT t.cc ta1 cr
cup---the finest prize Of its kind in the
country. Eleven teams are down to
start. Manual Training has entered nc
fewer than three and Stuyvesant two
Newtown. Commercial. George Washing
ton, Commerce, Clinton and Norris are
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Penn Claims S. d. College
Lacrosse Championship

Special Dispatch to THE Nfw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--Penn Off
cially put In It's claim to-day for the
Southern Division intercollegiate La
crosse championship. The league sea-
son ended In a three cornered tie be-
tween Lehigh, Johns Hopkins and Penn
and all three agreed last week to play
II off in a special series, which are 10
start at Lchigh on Thursday Since
entering the agreement Johns Hopkins
defaulted. Lehigh desired to change
the original schedule and Penn has
demurred with the result that, the Red
and Blue standing by the original plans
OF the executive committee OF the
league. entered it's claim tonight for
the title.
Penn is also willing to play Syracuse,
winners of the Northern intercollegiate
League for the championship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Eleven High School Fours
Enter for HeraLd'S Cup
New Records Set for Number of Competitors, With
About 1000 Listed for Triple Carnival to Be
Held Saturday at Brooklyn Field.

the other high schools which will send
fours into the fight.
Most Of the 1000 seekers OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD's medals and cups Will
take part In the elementary school d.
vision. McHugh estimated that some
2,400 boys are down for the eighteen
events. About 500 youngsters will vie
for the junior high titles and more than
500 will have It out for the high school
track and field laurels
The high school entry lists make In
teresting reading. Johnny Sacco of
Commerce, who finished third In the 100
yard handicap at the New York A. c.
games last Saturday. has not been en-
tered by his school for the century" >"
His coach said yesterday that as Sacco
had been training under Eddie Farrell
at the Brooklyn Athletic Field where
the championships are to be held. and
not under him with the Commerce squad.
Sacco viii not be able to test his speed
against Frank Hussey. the Stuyvesant
star.
McHugh, Bob Kennedy and other ex-
perts who have watched Hussey
through the indoor and outdoor seasons
declare that he is the coming American
champion and a sure competitor in the
next Olympics. He is a streak off the
mark and has been caught I'm ten Sec
onds--at the Princeton outdoor games.
With the new tenth of a second watches
he may join the 97-10 brigade.
Thirty-eight In Century,"
Gilmer and Gollobin OF Clinton and
Newman OF Evander Childs are down to
start in the field of thirty -eight named
for the 100 yard senior. Hussey ap-
parently has not frightened anybody
away-and the lure of THE NEW YORK
HERALD's medals is strong.
The teachers of Manual. through Mr..
Fletcher, yesterday suggested that there
be half mile relay for high school IN
structors. 1t is too late to make 1t a
formal part of the program.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Pitts Draws With O'Brien.

Charley Pitts. formerly Of Australia
but now of Long Island City. fought
hard twelve round contest to a draw
with Shamus o'Brien OF Yonkcrs at the
Queensboro Stadium last night Charley
pikington won the semi-final OF twelve
rounds from Joe Werner. In six round
bout Jimmy Jackson stopped Kewpic
Collins In the sixth round.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Judge Elect Will Give Up
Position as Football Coach

CHICAGO. June 6.--walter r. Steffen.
Chicago alderman and former Univer-
city OF Chicago football star. who was
elected to the Superior Court bench yes
terday. will resign as head coach at
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
MY contract as coach at Carnegie
Tech ends this year" said the Judge
elect. MY election to the bench means
that I viii have to give up coaching. as
my new duties will not permit me to
remain away from Chicago enough each
year to coach football"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Pancho Villa Loses in Ring.

Making his first appearance in this
country In twelve round contest against
Abe Goldstein Pancho vpia OF the Phil
lipine Islands lost close decision to
the local lad. The bout was held in
the open air arena Of the Oakland A. A.
of Jersey City. last night. Eddie
Fletcher stopped frankie Carr in the
fourth round OF a scheduled ten round
contest
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Frank and Fred Reach Round
Before ,Semi-Final in
Championship.
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

With the same ease that characterized
tournament Frank It. Anderson, title
holder in 1920. won two pore matches
yesterday in the Brooklyn tennis cham
pionship and is now in the round before
Iithe semi-final. Judging from the form
he has shown to date 1t rs going to
prove quite a task TO prevent him from
ca rning a second leg on the champion
ship trophy. Playing well within HIM
self yesterday Frank eliminated j. E.
Cameron with the loss of only three
games and disposed of Jay l.. Ander-
son--no relation---in love sets.
Frank Anderson has now beaten two
other Andersons in the tournament
Charles A. and Jay land the chances
are that he will meet another Anderson
Frederick c., his brother-before the
tournament is over. The latter has
advanced as far as Frank and is
playing every bit as impressively. In
fact comparing their showing to date,
they are living up to their National
ranking. which places Fred right be-
hind Frank, eighteenth and nineteenth
respectively.
Two other seeded players to come
through yesterday were Allen Behr and
Percy L. Kynaston. Behr for the third
time in the tournament was carried into
extra sets to win. l. Biltchik of New
York University forced him to yield the
second set at S--6. but Behr rallied in
the third and chiefly by outsteadying
his opponent in deep court driving ex-
change won 1t at 6--4. Kynaston never
had to call on his best speed to defeat
II. w. Lewis in one of the fifth round
matches.
Youth Plays Well.
Charles M. Wood. Jr.. national indoor
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

gin all the way over Hillebrand, UP
and to play, never once letting his
new Viking moustache interfere Sc
riously with his stroke. Crumit pulled
out his match with Stallard, 2 up and
/ to play, despite the extra exertion OF
changing his shirt so often.
Probably the largest amount of damp
ness not contributed by the skies was
donated from the perspiring brow OF
William Kent. He had bought spe-
cial new golfing outfit just for this af-
fair which aided him materially in run
ming UP the high gross score Of the
day. 142.
There will be another performance
tomorrow.
The summaries for the medal play In
the morning follow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Miss Helen Hooker in
Final of Girls Tennis

Following victories over Miss Betty
Wonham and Miss Ray Morris at For
est Hills. Miss Helen Hooker Is now in
the final round of the tennis tourna-
ment for private school girls which has
been interrupted three or four timee by
rain In the last week. She awaits the
winner in the other semi-final which
will be decided to-day. weather permit
ting. Those left in the opposite half of
the draw are Miss Freda Scharman,
Miss Charlotte Conlin and Miss Ethel
Cutler.
In the doubles division of the tourna-
ment the finals have been reached. 1t
will be Miss Helen Hooker and Miss
Kathleen Gelshenen versus Miss Sybil
Hyde and Miss Betty wonham in the
cup match.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Returns 80 for Second Round
Over Westchester-Bilt-
more Links.
MISS E. HARDIN SECOND
Baltusrol Player Tied on First
Day, Loses Ground With
Card of 80.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

year ago Miss Glenna Collett of the
Metacomet Club of Providence lost the
women's Eastern Golf Association
championship by scant margin to Mrs.
Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Philadel-
phia. This week the Eastern title
tourney Is on again and the brilliant
Rhode Island girl Is demonstrating that
she has learned her lesson. At the
finish Of the play yesterday over the
links of the Westchester- -Biltmore
Country Club. the second round of
three. Miss Collett had a lead on the
field of nine strokes due TO a brilliant
round of so made the second time
around the southern courseof the John
NICE. Bowman layout
On the opening day Miss Collett and
Miss Elizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol had
each played around In 81. That was
wonderful work on the part of the New
Jersey girl, but the pace was, too hot
to last. Miss Collett showed over the
second eighteen holes that she Is fit to
threaten the seventies at any time. but
Miss Hardin was forced to slow up
lit. At the conclusion of the days play
the Baltusrol entrant still was nearest
to Miss Collctt, but so far behind that
IL seemed there was scarcely an out
side prospect OF, her winning the title.
Her total for the thirty-six holes was
l7c., that of Miss Collett 161
Philadelphia Far Behind.
1t was rather interesting to note that
whereas Philadelphia never has been
very far away from,t this Eastern cham
rionship, the race this year appears to
Rave resolved itself into a contest be-
tween Providence and New York.
Providence Of all places! Time was
when Boston was the whole of New
England. Sut little Rhode Island has
made wonderful strides in women's golf
the last few years. In addition to the
brilliant Glenna there also Is Miss Eliza
beth M. Gordon and it was this same
Miss Gordon who climbed from OBJ
security yesterday into third position
with sterling round of SO. Her grand
total for the two rounds is four strokes
behind that of Miss Hardin.
In fourth place was Mrs. J. L. Ander-
son of Cherry Valley, in consequence of
an So. which brought her total to 175.
At 176 were Miss Edith Cummings, the
Chicago girl who is playing as a men,
boz OF the Westbrook Club OF Long
Island; Mrs. Norman K Toerge of Mas
sau and Mrs. ii. Arnold Jackson of
Greenwich.
Although the first half dozen already
have been named it may be observed
that as yet there has apepared the
pame of no Philadelphia entrant. Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow of Merton Cricket
Club. many times winner OF the East-
sern championship. led the delegation
from the Quaker City. her cards of 30
and 1placing her one stroke behind
Mrs. Toerge, Miss Cummings and Mrs
Jackson And Mrs Barlow seems to be
the lone hope of Philadelphia.
But all things considered 1t is very
probable that Miss Collett is quite wen
satisfied with her play in the Eastern
championship thus far. At the conclu-
sion Of the round there was quite a
lively guessing contest as to what mar
gin she would win by. Her card:
Out. 5,3 : 3 40
In. 4 8 ) 4 1880
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
N. Y. Y. G. Regattas.

The New York Yacht Club yesterday
announced three important regattas to
be sailed this year under Its direction.
as follows:
Thursday, June 15--The Glen Cove
Cups on Long Island Sound.
Saturday, July s-Seventy-hrst an
nuaI regatta.
Thursday. Sept. THE autumn cups
on Long Island Sound.
The annual cruise which this year
will be around Cape Cod TO encourage
ocean sailing will begin on or about
August I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
HOOVER SAILS in
QUEST OF SCULLS
American Champion Seeks
Henley Prize at Famous
Regatta.
BY DANIEL.

Wearing his new worlds record
rather tauntily. Walter Hoover of the
Duluth Boat Club. the American soul
ling champion, hoped on board the
steamship Mauretania only a couple of
seconds before she steamed out for
England yesterday. Hoover is bound
for the English Henley which Is to be
opened July 5--bound for the old
Thames and the coveted Diamond
Sculls. which have been won by only
one American-Edward Ten Eyck-out
of the five Yankee soarsmen who have
gone in quest OF the prize.
Hoover took with him @rowing
machine. which will be set up on deck
and will provide the champion with
plenty of training on his way over.
He will have more than a fortnight of
preparation on the Thames and oppor-
tunity to acclimatc himself-a very inn
portant consideration. He had been
warned by the Ten Eycks not to rush
over at the eleventh hour. but TO give
himself as much time as possible to
get into shape over there If ii had
not been for the Gold Challenge Cup
race which he won at Philadelphia on
Monday, he might have sailed sooner.
Hoover has gone not alone with the
intention OF winning the sculs. but OF
setting a new record for the Henley dis
tance of mile and $50 yards. The
mark. is minutes 10 seconds, and was
made by E. S. Kelly of the Leanders in
1905. AS Hoover rowed one mile and
440 yards against a headwind on the
Schuylkill on Monday in z minutes "a
seconds and established new worlds
mark. It is highly possible that he Will
lower the Henley record. too.
Beresford is counted on to carry Eng
lands colors against Hoover, but the
Minnesotan does not fear him. HIS
most formidable antagonist will be a
new Australian star-Arthur II. Baynes
by name-for whom George Towns Is
sponsor Towns has. a reputation fol
picking no lemons" in sculling. Baynes
already is on the Thames.
Ed Ten Eyck won the Diamond Sculls
in 1897, setting new record of min.
utes 35 seconds. In 1872 f. Smith oi
New York. the first American In the
Henley, was beaten. SO were George
Lee in 1878, c. j. Psotta OF New YORK
in 1889 and 1890, w. S. Mcdowell oi
Chicago in 1896 and ]. b. Juvenal o
Philadelphia In 1903.
Joe Wright. coach at Pennsylvania
favored us with the courtesies or MS
launch on the Schuylkill on Monday anc
incidentally got hot under the collar be-
cause of the report that the $50 pouno
crew race had been wiped off the Pough'
keepsie program. "I want to protes
against abandoning the $50 pound event
We have worked all season, with
Poughkeepsie In view. and since Column
bia has crew of that class there Is nc
reason for calling 1t off. said Wright
1--WE put that race on the program al
the request Of Columbia and now ! ash
that there be fair play. The presence OF
eight more oarsmen at training quarters
will handicap us more than 1t would CO.
lumbia. II does not matter that we al
ready have beaten Columbia. jim rice
has a ine lot and they have a lot OF
time to improve"
In the meantime Columbia has gone
to its training camp at Highland with
cut its $50 Founders.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Belgian Welterweight Wins.

BOSTON, June 6.--Piet Holm, Belgian
welterweight champion, defeated BIZ
Carney OF New Bedford in ten rounds
here tonight Tommy Noble, English
featherweight champion. was awarded
the decision over Mickey Travers of Bos-
ton In ten rounds. Pete Hartley. New
York lightweight. defeated Johnny Cln-
ton OF Boston I'm three rounds. The
fight was stopped after Clinton had re-
ceived a severei cash over his eye.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
1924 0LYMPICS TO
Be HELD IN PARIS
French Committee Decides to
Continue Organization
of the Games.

PARIS. June s.-The French Olympic
Committee. with 22 federations repre-
sented. held meeting this evening and
arrived at decision to proceed with
the organization of the Olympic games
for 1924. The following communication
was issued after the meeting:
The French Olympic Committee has
decided unanimously, to continue. with
all the means at its disposal. the organ
ization of the game for 1924"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Thomson Leads Tigers.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 6.--S. Harrison
Thomson of Los Angeles. Cal, a Junior.
tonight was elected captain OF Prince
toms 1929 track team. Thomson has
won many honors AS an all round star.
capturing the National A. a. ". cham
pionship In 1918 az a representative of
the Los Angeles A. G., and again In,
.ls21s wearing the colors OF Rrinostom.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
It's a Good Cast Epen
If They Can't Play Colt
Golfer Who Won Title
at So Dies in London

T ONDON, June 6. Charles
Hutchings, who won the anna
L. teur golf championship of
Great Britain in 1902 at Hoylake,
when he was SO years old and
grandfather, is dead at his home
here. He won the title In the first
year of the rubber coyed ball. Mr..
Eutchines did not take up the game
until he was more than 80 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Walter Amory Selected
to Stroke Harvard Crew
Will Make Pace in Race With
Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 6.--Walter
Amory has been chosen to stroke the
Harvard varsity crew in the race with
Yale at New London on June 23 IN place
of Stanley Brown. This was definitely
decided tonight by DIR. r. Hebei Howe
supervisor of Crimson rowing. Amory
was stroke of last years freshman crew
Brown will stroke the second crew in
place OF Amory.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Lafayette's Football Head.

E;AsroN. Pa. June 6.--Frank j..
Schwab OF Patton. Pa, star guard. was
to-day elected captain OF the 1922 La
fayctte college football team. He sue
ceeds Joseph Williams. who withdrew
from college. The members OF the team
also voted against. playing Georgetown
University at Washington December 2
on account or prolonging the season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
What's in a label?

what S III a ldOel!
Much!
Take the crack custom
tailor's label, for example.
Like Rogers Peet's, it
stands for the best, only
Rogers Peet's costs you
nothing, while the custom
tailor's doubles your bill.
The waters fine!
So are our bathing suits.
All styles-and all-wool!
Flexible straw hats. All
leather shoes. Summer fix
ings. Sporting goods.
Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
Worthy of you-and Of
us.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. Pour al 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
~ Warren at 4ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Six teams are engaged in the final
round of the elementary schools base
ball tournament In The Bronx for the
Marcus trophy p. S. Nos. 40, Is, SO
AZ. 43 and 4. Two rounds have been
plaS>i, the third of the round robin
series will be played on June s. the
fourth on June IL and the last on
June Is. The leader In games won and
lost will receive the Marcus cup en-
blematic of the championship OF the
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Rorotra Beats De Cugis.

PARIS. June 6.--in the sefni.final
round of the French singles tennis cham
pionship to-day NJ. Borotra. former COW
cred courts champion. defeated Max
de cugiss 7--s, 2--ss 7--5r 7z--6s
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Bantams in IL Round Draw.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June G--Johnny Nc.
Coy OF Cleveland and Tim ODowd OF At.
lanta battied twelve rounds 10 a referee a
draw here last night. They are bantam
weights.