davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BATTING.
FIELDING,
Women Golfers Play for
Eastern Title This Week
Tourney Begins at Westches-
ter-Biltmore Tomorrow.

Another big week of golf confronts
the women golfers, the Eastern cham
pionship being down for settlement Nom
day, tuesday and Wednesday, and after
that the Griscom cup matches on Thurs
day and Friday. The new course Of
the Observation-Disclosures Country Club
at Rye, N. Y, Is to be the scene OF these
important events. which will draw the
majority OF the leading players of Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and New York. Mrs.
Ronald III. Barlow of Merton Cricket
Club Philadelphia, Is the present title
FOLDER.
Play is to be over the south course Of
the already celebrated John NICE. Bow
man layout. This circuit IN considered
IDEAL for the golfers feminine.
The pairings follow: ~
0 :0O-Mrs. ]. ". Hurd, Lexington; Mrs. C..
B. Dullea, Fox Hills.
9:05-Miss Bessie Fem. Portland G. c.; Mrs.
j.. w. Roope. Brae Burn.
9:10-Miss Clenna Collett. Metacomet: Mrs.
AG. Henry Stetson, Huntington Valley.
9:15--Miss Eleanor w. Allen. Brookline; Mrs.
0 o:2O-Mrs. Ralph Hammer. Pomonok Mrs.
Donald Belcher. Winchester.
s;25-Mrs. i s. Alfred Rossin; Century; Miss
o:30-Mrs. T. y. Woodfin. Brae Burn; Mrs.
Alex Smith. Westchester- -Biltmore.
o;35-Mrs; Charles F: Rowiey. Brookiine;
Mrs. Caleb Fox, Huntingdon Valley.
9;40-Mrs. J. ii. Lapham. Apawamls; Miss
Elizabeth. Gordon. Wannamoissett.
9 g:45--Miss Dorothy Doyle, Torrcsdale-
Frankford; Miss Eleanor Russell, Win
chester.
0 :50-Miss Margaret II. Davis. Philadelphia
Cricket; Miss Harriet Ellison, Brae Burn.
:55-Mrs. Tappan Fairchild, Knollwood I:
Miss Adele March. Glen Ridge.
1O:00-Mrs. +. w. Bird. Brookline; Miss
Georgianna Bishop. Brookiawn.
10 :0J-Miss Natalie Richardson, Brae Burn (;
Mrs. j. l.. Hill, Wcstchester- I3iltmore
10:10-Miss Kate Bomann. Plainfield Miss
Helen Meehan, Cedarbrook.
10:f5-Mrs. II. L. Spencer Woodland. Mrs.
O. u. Morrison, st. Adams.
10 :20-Miss Edith Hirsh. ST. Albans: Mrs. J..
l.. Grumpach, Hollywood
10:25-Mrs. j. T. Thomson. Siwanoy: Mrs. M.
u. Patterson, Greenwich.
| 10 :30-Mrs. William Chilvers. Dunwoode I;
Mrs. Edward Sanford. Essex County.
10:35-Mrs. N Arnold Jackson, Greenwich; /;
Miss Sarah Meehan, Cedarbrook.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
CORNELL.

Special Dispatch to The NEw York HERALD
CORNELL UNIVERSITY. ITHACA, N. ~.
June 3.-"Block Week." as they call
final examination period at Cornell. be-
cause it gums up all the machinery OF
student activities, arrives next Monday,
and for the next few days the university
community will give pretty fair imita-
tion of hall of learning"
The big job will be lodging the bust
and probation list. Then will come
alumni reunions, senior week and COM
mencement.
Spring Day according to reliable re-
ports. has survived because to all lntents
and purposes it was liquorless. The day
was abolished and then restored 10 the
calendar this year on probation, the
faculty deciding to give the undergradu-
ates chance to prove that good time
could be had by all without wet stuff.
Apparently the undergrads made good.
Nary slip UP was in evidence at the
circus or on the observation train. The
day was quieter than usual, there were
fewer alumni back. but it was dry and
orderly So Spring Day Is likely to re-
ceive clean bill of health and Graduate
Manager Berry won't have to worry
about the $4,000 revenue the day
usually means to the athletic treasury.
Some crack athletes competed for Cor
collegiate championship games at Cam
bridge They included Robert and Nor
man Brown whose bad fortune 1t was
to be off form in their Anal appearance !;
Capt Struckler, miller; Nick Carter,
cross-country captain and half miller; |;
and Carl John, quarter miller. Among
the Moakley men who will return next
year are Fred Lovejoy, sprint; Dabe
kimball and H. M. Stone, hurdlers; Il.
". Gouinlock. pole yaulter; Nichols. high
jumper; Kirby. miller; Downs, javein
thrower. The probation list includes
Irish, miller; Smith, quarter miller. and
Waterman, sprinter. who will, 1t is
hoped be in good standing next season.
Willis X Wing OF Toledo, Ohio, editor
of the Cornell Widoto, has been elected
president OF Sigma Delta Chi profess
sional journalistic fraternity.
A horseshoe pitching contest for the
State championship is one of the features
of the program for the Farmers Field
Days to be held here June 29 and 30
under the auspices of the Cornell College
Of Agriculture.
p. Esqulvaly Frias of Jaen Philippine
Islands, has been elected president OF
the Cornell Cosmopolitan Club for next
year.
Henry E. Luhr of Brooklyn Manor.
No. oar In the varsity crew. will be
the leader of the Agricultural Associa-
ton next year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DARTMOUTH.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER, N. H.
June 3.-Final elections for Dartmouth's
student governing body for 1929
bring the total number of the group to
twelve as follows Chick Burke, captain
of football Ripple Couch of Peekskill,
n. Y. manager Of football; Fudge Neid-
linger Of Montclair, N. J., tackle for two
years; Hal Bishop, president Of the
Dartmouth Outing Club; Pete Howe,
editor in chief Of the Daily Dartmouth !;
Joe Millar of Asbury Park, N. j., cap
tain Of basketball; Joe Houston. man
ager OF basketball Frank Doten,
manager of track; Jim Taylor, football
letter man; Paul McKoun, manager of
basketball Morry Beggs of Glen Ridge,
N. j.. captain of the Gym team; and
Don Moore. football and basketball star
Track letters have been awarded to
the following men: Hallet, dashes (;
Foster, middle distance: Young, two
mile: sollitt, hurdles; Libbey. Smith,
and Sammis. pole-vault. Captain Brown,
high jump; Chun, broad jump; Lee,
Swenson and Turnbull, weight events.
Howe. regular for the past two years,
has been elected captain of next years
tennis team. Tie Green will suffer a
heavy loss through the graduation of
Sanders, New England intercollegiate
title holder for the past two years
Howe and Smith will be the only vet
erans available next year.
The first week in September has been
set for the opening of fall football
practice. Dartmouths golf team was
victorious in eight of it's nine matches
this spring and Is now preparing to de-
fend its title in the national college
championships. Princeton. the lone con-
queror of the Green on the links. is
regarded as the most dangerous op-
ponent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SYRACUSE.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE, June
3.-With the intercollegiate regatta only
a month away, the Orange oarsmen are
being given constant daily drills, backed
by conscientious program of training,
to put them in lighting condition for the
test at Poughkeepsie.
Training table meals are being served
three times a day. Coach Ten Eyck is
drilling his big varsity eight at the
three-mile intercollegiate distance. while
the Junior and freshmen are groomed
for the two miles. In each days pracs
tice the first crew Is started on the
three-mile grind. the other two eights
picking them UP at the one mile mark
The two freshman crews. as competitors
keep the varsity going at top speed the
whole distance.
The goal toward which the Orange
rowing forces are striving, is victory
over the Navy at Poughkeepsie.
Shorty" wordens promising eight is
developing fast. having visibly improved
since the Navy regatta. Strengthened
by the other month of training available
before the PoughlSeepsie clash, Coach
Ten Eyck's big varsity is expected to
show speed that will force the Navy
champions to the limit
Allan Woodring, star Syracuse run
ner, said last night that a strained ten
don. received in the intercollegiates at
Harvard last week. will keep him from
running for the next three or four
months.
The former intercollegiate 220-yard
champion intends to let his leg recover
entirely from the effects of the strain,
In order that he may be In perfect trim
to make successful assault upon the
various sprint records from the 100
yard dash to the quarter mile. upon his
return to the university next fall.
First reports from Cambridge were
that Woodring had pulled tendon, a
comparatively serious mishap. but later
developments proved that the accident
had not been so serious. 1t is i'm
portant. however. that the injured limb
be given a few months respite from
track.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass, June 3.-Percy Jenkins, varsity
second baseman is to be shifted to short
stop next season. the position he played
as freshman. This will give Jack
Hammond. the freshman captain, a
chance at the keystone sack.
Charley Buell., captain elect Of the
football team, will guard third and
George Owen, likely captain. will con-
tinue at first.
the Yale track meet only to win 1t by
the Intercollegiate.
Captain Appleton of the crew Is look
Ing around for mascot for the race
with Yale. Looks as II the Crimson
crew could have used a good one all
season.
Jack Roots. the Crimson's rowing ex-
pert has ordered an extra batch of
Western Union press blanks, prepara-
tory to his invasion of Red Top. Jacks
home is in China and the native laundry
men think he is celestial when he starts
spouting out their lingo.
The sympathy of the trackmen, as
well as the entire student body, was ex-
tended to Coach Bill Bingham, whose
father died Monday at Metinien.
Everett Lane, elected fencing captain
on the platform that he had no aspIra-
lions as poet. now admits authorship
of several verses and seems bound the
same way as Crimson fencing captains
for the past decade.
The Advocate next year will publish
some of Everett's verse. They have been
doing the same for Everett's predeces-
sors for years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
C. C.N. Y.

A. the last meeting of the Athletic
Association on Friday Alexander j.
Whynman. "a was elected manager of
track for the coming year William FIJI
Ter. '23. manager of baseball, and Solo
mon Dickstein. '23, manager of tennis.
The assistants chosen in these sports
were Berson, '25; Mitchell, '25, and Kos
loft. "a. respectively.
The freshman tennis team finished its
season last week by defeating the Ford
ham yearlings. 5 matches to 1. The Law
ender cubs took three of the four singles
and both doubles.
The movement for the formation of a
lacrosse team next year seems well on
its way to success. A large number of
enthusiasts of the old game were on
hand at the meeting and formulated
plans for practice. beginning next seme-
s.er. II. A. Crownfield, '23, was elected
acting captain.
The baseball team loses three of its
most valuable men by graduation. Capt.
''Tubby' Raskin. first baseman and
leading slugger; Frank Murray. who has
been doing magnificent work behind the
plate. and Bob Kelly, second haseman,
all leave this June. "Cliff" Anderson.
basketball star and substitute pitcher,
will also graduate at this comme- ce-
ment. The six regulars left and the en-
tire squad of scrubs. with men from this
years first nine added. will furnish
Coach Nat Holman, with plenty of first
rate material
The track team viii. lose only two men.
Multinovitch. hurdler. and Barrett
whose speciality IS. the javelin throw.
This years unbeaten freshman track
team. considered to be nearly as strong
as the varsity. will add much strength
to the team. which. although Of course 1t
is too early to tell, ought to be one OF the
best to represent c. c. N. Y. in recent
wears.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
WILLIAMS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, WILLIAMsTowN
June 3.-The Williams baseball nine has
lost the services of Leonard O'Brien. "a
of North Adams, short stop for the past
two seasons. as he was stricken with
typhoid fever this week. Coach Coombs
Is using Ward as shortstop in his place
Capt. Philip Phillips of Buffalo. John
d. Mendes of Brooklyn. Alan L. Beckett
of East Orange. n. j.. and III. Borden
Adams of Fall River and four reliable
point winners of the Williams track
team who will be lost by graduation this
June.
A debate between the williams team
and representatives of young womens
colleges will be feature of the schedule
for next year, according to present plans
of the Adelphic Union here Such an
event will be an innovation in Williams
debating circles.
The williams tennis team completed
It's schedule with the Memorial Day vic.
tory over Amherst, Altogether, the Pur.
pie racket wielders won three matches
lost four and tied one.
The following members of the junior
class have been elected to next years
Gargoyle. which Is the honorary senior
society at college: James G. Ward OF
Kansas City. Mo-. Herbert McAney OF
New York city, Edward r. Monjo o:
Stamford, Conn. Richard III. Bower OF
Lowville, N. Y. Henry B. wrightmar
Of New York city, Ernest @. Angevine
OF Waban, Clifton II. Showers Of South
Weymouth. Russell c. Clark of New
Brighton. Wingate Bixby of Haverhill
Egi v. Easce of Adams, Charles A. Boyn.
ton of Waco, Texas William r. Ste.
phenson of Duluth Mimi Grenyille s
Sewell of Rye, N. y: Charles Il. Max
we'll of Montclair. N. j.. Sherman A
Jones of New York city Willard T.
Hoyt of Williamstown, Edwin Shuttle
worth of Douglaston, ". Y.
The annual college championship gol
tournament which was interrupted las
fall will be completed within the mex
! few weeks In order that the cups may b,
awarded before commencement
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COLUMBIA.

Graduation time Is upon US. The time
OF gladness and yet of sorrow. Many
familiar faces about the campus VIII be
arnong che missing when the bell rings
next September.
No longer will the football cheer
leader go into state of frenzy every
time they give Moszczluski yell.
Mos" leaves Shis alma mater to try his
prowess in the engineering field.
Walter Higgins. two miller supreme.
took his last lap for Columbia in the
intercollegiates last Saturday, when he
beat the field. wait" will do most of
his running now for bank.
Col. Modarelli's smiling face will no
longer be seen about the campus loung
ing places What is the football squad
to do for humor next fall? Marty, who
graduated from Law School, will soon
be prominent Canarsie Judge.
James Tedford. stellar second sacker.
will also wear the cap and gown next
week. Real tears will be shed when the
boys realize that that old black velour
hat has gone forever.
Captain Montey Clark will catch his
sheepskin too. The ball team loses one
of its best when Montey steps out into
the cold. cold world.
The football squad will be minus the
Grating Leo Johnson. Leo played foot
ball all fal--and debated all winter on
the debating team. He not only played
good game of football, but he alsl
talked good game.
Hutton Hinch is going to leave us. It
will be remembered that Hutton tear
fully admitted to Coach Tom Thorp.
after playing q poor game of football.
that he dissipated to the extent OF
drinking too many matted milks.
Old Bill Mahoney has condescended
to take degree this year and say fare
well to Columbia Bill Is the only ono
on record who ever convinced Prof
that the I'd" he received should have
been "B"-and got away with it.
ANDY Anderson. who not only cap
tained the hockey team for two years,
but reorganized the sport, has decided to
accept the honor of graduation. Andy
says that he has accepted job making
Rolls Royce Klaxons for Fords.
Captain Swinburn of Jim Rices crew
gets out Of Engineering School. Ralph
will now be able to do his necessary
figuring without going through agony
because of those blisters he raises on his
hands pulling at No. z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Blind Schoolboys Defy
Rain in Field Contest
Perkins Institute Again Wins
From Overlook.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June Blind school
boy athletes from the Perkins Institute
of Boston scored an overwhelming VIC
tory over the Overbrook School for the
Blind team this afternoon between
showers. the boys from down East
registering 351a points to 1874 for the
local lads.
This event. an annual meeting between
the TWO schools, regarded the largest in
the country for blind boys featuring ath-
lctics. has been held for the last four
years, and in each instance the New
Englanders were victorious. The lanes.
with wires running from one end OF the
track to the other, which guided the boys
in their dashes. were almost submerged
in water.
Six Of the seven events on the pro-
gram were held, the only one which was
not completed being the 100 yard dash.
The score gave the Perkins team such a
lead that the result of the race. which
will be held Monday, will not have any
bearing on the final results.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BOWDOIN.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
BowDoIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, Me-.
June 3.-1vy Day. the grea- social event
of the year, held the center of the stage
this week. AS usual evcrybodys best
girl was on deck and the gallants were
the men Of the hour. The usual fra
ternity dances were followed r. the
Lrual picnics at the shore and the usual
overattention to the clam and lobster is
being followed by the usual vain regrets.
But II was great Ivy and when
everybody catches up on sleep the coll
lege will begin to get ready fo- COM
r,encement.s
Don Games Of Bangor, manager of
track and all round man on the campus,
is receiving congratulations. Don was
awarded the wooden spoon as class pop
llar man, one of the grea-est h,nors a
n an can win in his college course
Last week the citizens VI. Brunswick
and Topsham made formal prcsenta-
ton to the college Of the monev col
lected by them in their recent drive for
the alumni fund. The ceremony was
attended by all the school children and
many citizens Of the two towns. II was
held under the Thorndike oak and was
an impressive affair. With the checks
tie town presented a scroll bear:ug the
names of all the donors tn gifts were
acknowledged by President Sills for the
&C llege and alumni secretary MacCor-
mick for the fund.
The race for the State baseball cham
rionshlp ends this week unless Maine
and Bowdoin tie. Last Saturdav Bow.
doin handed Tufts a IL to defeat in a
game full Of hard hitting and Wednes-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Rutgers has been carrying rain insur-
ance for games it collected on the Penn
Rutgers baseball game last week. In
asmuch as .04 inches fell and only
.01 was necessary the athletic treas
ury was enriched by $1S1. The game
was played despite the early after
noon shower and this sum represents
the difference between the expected and
the actual gate receipts.
The elective course in military science
leading to commission as second lieu
tenant in the officers Reserve Corps
upon graduation is becoming in
creasingly popular here. Among those
signing up to take 1t next year are Cap
tain Bruno" Raub of the football
team "Cyrano" Keller, star Nbackfield
man G. w. Smith, lineman. and pipes"
Enander. heavy point scorer on the
basketball and swimming teams. Boo
cock. captain of the tennis team, COM
pleted military drill this year, and those
who have another year att are Sum-
merrill gymnast; Gidley, football man
and baseball manager; Cook, Lindsay
and Hobleman, lacrosse players.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PRINCETON.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON
N. j.. June 3.-Coxswain Bare. Scull and
five others of Capt. Sid. Mines Orange
varsity, who have rowed their last race
for Princeton, will not work as well
together in after life, as each one has
chosen different occupation. Milne will
go into the textile manufacturing, Soul
into business and John Sinclair into the
glass manufacturing OF the others Jack
Lewis expects to take up mechanical
and electrical engineering, while Alec
Morgan will go into graduate work In
architecture and Harry Iredell intends
to become geologist
Among those who are inclined to con-
tinue their studies at various places are
Bill Stevenson, captain of track; S. Har-
rison Thompson, his versatile teammate,
and Sterling Mueller, stroke of the 150
pound crew. Bill Stevenson will go to
Oxford as Rhodes Scholar and there
take up law while Mueller will pursue
the same course Of study at the Harvard
Law School. Thompson expects to be
ht the Princeton graduate college to
continue his work in modern languages
six of which he is already familiar with
to the exent Of speaking them.
With the close of the track season last
Saturday of the track intercollegiate
at Cambridge election of track captain
Is forthcoming very shortly.
There are four or five juniors on the
track team who are possibilities for next
years leader Foremost among these
are: Court. Taylor. winner of the 22O
hurdles in the intercollegates Reg.
Johnson, who was second in the hall
mile in the intercollegiates, and Pink
Baker, football guard and winner Of the
shot at the Penn relays. Other possi-
bilities are Howdie Gray, broad jumper
and performer in the discus throw, and
Tiny Gaines, who throws the javelin
JEFF" Jefferies, versatile utility man
on the Tiger baseball nine, who has
been shifting around from right field
the pitchers box, the backstop, was
somewhat perturbed twice in the Har-
ward game here last Saturday when a
foul tipped ball Z disappeared. After
hurried search he found the sphere
lodged beneath his protector.
Princeton fans were surprised to see
Hank" Garrity step to the plate to
pinch hit for Beebe in the Harvard game
last Saturday. The famous line bucIxins
back has not been seen in action since
his marriage at the close of the football
season last fall.
Ike Pirie. the brilliant sophomore
stroke. elected crew captain this week
makes the second athlete from the class
Of 1924 who will be leader next year
Howard Van Gerbig, captain elect OF
the Hockey Sextette, is the other sopho-
more. Both captains prepared at St
Paul's School.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

10 :40-Mrs. j. Lee, Hackensack; Miss Fran
ces Griscom, Merton.
10 .45-Mrs. r. Percy Thompson, westchester-
Biltmore; Mrs. George X. Morrow. Bal
tusrol.
10:50-Mrs. William Lesher. Apawamis; Mrs.
M. II. Frayne. Dunwoodie.
10:55-Mrs. G. d. Smithefs, Nassau; Mrs.
f. Uebelacker. Hackensack.
II :00-Miss Elizabeth Suddards. Overlook:
Mrs +. +. Donohoe, Montclair.
IL :0J-G. ID. johnson. Brae Burn; Mrs.
George w. Suddards. Overbrook
II :10-Mrs. Thomas HucknalI Forest Hil; |;
Mrs. J. H. Wright. ST. Adams.
IL :15-C. J. s. Fraser, Westchester- -B Biltmors: :
Miss Ruth Shattuck, Apawamis.
II :20-Mrs Eugene Benjamin, Century; Mrs.
A. M. Nowak. Pomonok.
IL :2J-T. s. Nelson. Hackensack; Mrs. A. l..
Young. Hudson River.
II :3o--Miss Edith Rockford. Hollywood: Miss
May IoGorman, Providence.
ii :35-Mrs. Arthur Lehman. Hollywood:
Mrs. Il. o. Challenger. westchester-Bi
II :4o~Mrs. Frank Enos. Enrlewood; Mrs.
James Arthur. Wannamoissett.
II :45-Mrs. J Franklin Mechan. Cedar
brook; Miss Ruth Batchelder, Brae Burn.
II ;50-Mrs. Albert Taylor. Hackensask; Mrs.
N. II. Crane. ArcolA.
II :55-Mrs. Clinton Burrowes Portland @.
G.; Mrs. Nash lockwood. westchester-
y :oo"Mrs. Herbert carlebach, Century:
Mrs. @. s. waterhouse Ardsley.
IL :05--Miss Helen Simon. Westchester-B -Bilt-
more; Mrs. s. G.. Herzog, Oak Ridge.
1z;io.Mrs: II Q. Morris. Pomonok; Mrs. s,
12:15-Mrs. S. v. r. Brundage, romonoK; !;
Mrs. Laroauc Anderson. Cherry Valley;
Mrs. F. w. Batchelder. Brae Burn.
~ :25-Mrs. George Hite, Apawamis; Miss
Francis Doyle. Torresdale -Frankford.
12:3o-Miss Ethel Spears. Knollwood: Mrs
II :3j--Mrs. Norman X. Toerge. Nassau:
Miss Florence Loew. Piping Rock.