davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Sweetser and Jones Defeat
0uimet and Cui.ford One Up
Match Won at Last Hole
Played in High Wind.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 24.-Jesse
Sweetser, National amateur and metro
rolitan champion. teamed with Bobbie
Jones. the Southern champion, defeated
the veterans. Francis d. Ouimet and
Jesse Guiford in an exhibition golf
match this afternoon at Brae Burn Coun-
try Club up by taking the last hole.
The contest was staged for the benefit
of the proposed Harvard golf links,
which. are to cost s150.0o0. and five hun
dred attended the match.
The score was even at the end of the
seventeenth. On the eighteenth hole
Jones drove and then put a long iron
shot on the edge of the green. A fifty
four foot putt brought him to within
nine inches Of the hole and he was out
for four. Sweetser. Guilford and
Ouimet all turned in fives.
On account of the high wind low
scoring was exceptionally difficult.
Jones. Sweetser and Guilford each
turned in an so. while Ouimet made an
81.
Sweetser Is n student at Yale. while
Jones will graduate from Harvard In
June. knepper, the Princeton golfer.
who was scheduled to team with Ouimet.
was unable to make The trip.
The best ball scores follow:
JONES AND swEETsER-
out ........... = 4-36
oUIMET AND GUILFoRD-
JoSEs ont; AND isiwsEsrsEaI 3 '-s'
ouiMET AND GUfLFoRD-
In.......-...... 4 4 $50
Jones and Sweetser. &c.
Oumet and Guilford, 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Athletes Of Junior Class
Win Fordham Track Meet
More Than Double Score of
Sophomores.

BY amassing a total OF 55 points the
Junior class Of Fordham University won
the annual interclass meet neld yester-
day at Fordham Field The sophomores
finished second with 22h points, the
freshmen third with 201a points. the
seniors fourth with points and the pre-
medics last with points.
Individual honors were shared by Vim
ME Cavanaugh and Joe Sansone, who
were tied at . points. Red Hammer.
freshman. came next with points.
Bob McAllister, national 100 yard
champion. ran an exhibition century
dash with Leslie Mrrray. a sophomore
The flying cop gave Murray a handi-
cap Of five yards. but easily finished in
front by two yards in the remarkable
time Of $40 seconds. The summary:
10O-YARD DASH-won by Hammer, fresh
man second. Jones. Junior; third. Harring-
ton. freshman. Time, lis.
220-YARD DASH-Won by Harrington,
shn fTsshman sesGnd' BAILEY Junior third
4f0-YARD RUN-won by Giynn, sophomore:
reco- 4. Hammer freshmans third. Master
sso,YARp Y SD0T; RuNmwon 1s; S0S BY wefine Junior
second. swanstrom.. junior; third. Noble.
junior. Time. Pm 1ss.
second. swanstrom. Junior: third, Barrett.
sophomore. Time, 5m It's.
MILE INTERCLASS RELAY-won by
juniors (Wefiag,. Sansone. O'Maley and
Jonesl: second. freshmen Geege. McDev-
lit, Harrington and Hammer): third, So
phomores (Barrett, Noonan. Trotter and
Murray; fourth. seniors (McIaughlin
McNulty. Liddy and Kenna). Time. Am
J2-.
SHoTPUT U2 pounds)-wor by Muldoon,
sophomore. 30 II. In: second Cavanaugh
Junior-sophomore. 3S II. IN: third, San
some. junior. 33 n. In.
PuNN1NG BROAD JUMP-Won by Snnsone
junior, 1S II. In; second, Kenna senior
16 IT, In; third. Dillon, senior, Is It. s
HIGH JCMP-Won by Wefing. junior, 4 IT.
10 In; second. Dillon. senior, 4 II. o IN I:
ihird, Sansone. Junior. 4 It. s In.
ClsrUS THROW-won by Cavanaugh,
junior. 96 n. In: second. Noble Junior
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Mrs. F. E. Du Bois Has
Fine Card Despite Gale

Mrs. F. T.. Du Bos of Baltusrol yes
terday outplayed field OF seventy-five
women and won the gross prize with
round of IS In tournament held over
the links OF the Pomonok Club. 1t was a
complete landslide for the Baltusrol
women, as the next best carl returned
was the 80 of Mrs. c. Du.lea of Fox
Hills. Mrs. Du Bois played each nine
holes In ~ and this aespite the high
wind which made accurate golf diff
cult. Her card:
Out......... . 2 : "a : 5-ii
ln..'........ Z 81 3 4-44-Ss
Low net was made by Mrs. Walter
Prry of Fairfield, who handed in card
OF 103--1s--S5. Mrs. ". A. Brown of
Wheatley Hills was s-rond. with 102-
1872 Third place won't tor Mrs. Eu-
gene Pltou of st. Albars, with 114-2O--
~. while Mrs. A. s. Rossln of Century
had 100-5--s5 Mrs. Ralph Hammer OF
Pomonok won the approaching and put
ting after tie.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Reversal Of Opinion Gives
Thorp's Eleven Two Points
Instead Of Seven.
WALTER CAMP CONSULTED
Correction Makes Official
Score Of the Game, Colum-
bia 6, N. Y. U. 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.--William N.
Morice, referee of the Columbia New
York University football contest in
New York last Saturday, announced
to-day that he had changed his ruling
on play which gave the game to
New York University by a score of
Z to 6, and that the score should be
to in favor of Columbia.
"Some hours after the finish OF the
New York University Columbia game on
Saturday. October 21." said signed
statement given out by Morice. Il discov-
cred that had made wrong ruling In
connection with the touchdown l al
lowed New York University on Column
bia kick, which was blocked and which
went into the grandstand back OF the
Columbia line.
Under the approved ground rules iE
the back OF the rule book under this
should have been declared safety. This
would have made the final score to 2
in favor of Columbia instead of to 6
in favor of New York University.
Sought Camps Opinion.
IT Immediately endeavored to get in
touch with Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Camp of the
rules committee, by wire and telephone,
20 secure their opinion as to the proper
method of correcting the error. but they
were both away and have been unable
10 reach either Of them until to-day.
I'm justice to Columbia I feel ] mus
publicly admit my error and reverse
my decision on the play in question so
that the final official score should have
70 i,, 70 of n1p pf,1h
Il wish to express my very great
regret to both teams. to Columbia Tor
depriving them of victory at the time.
and to New York University for having
TO reverse my decision at this late date.
but as it was not question of judg
ment. but of the rules themselves. / feel
that l cannot do otherwise. Neither o.
the other officials was in any way con-
cerned with the decision"
The play in the Columbia-New York
University football game last Saturday
upon which Mr. Morice, the referee. re-
versed Judgment to-day occurred in the
first period.
Columbia was in possession of the bal
on her own 10-yard-line, and, being held
was forced to punt. Roderick kicked
from his own goal line end the punt
was blocked by Bei kwit of New YORK
University. 4 ne Dali, DOunuinS 3oll lhS
latters chest. rolled back over the goal
line and into the spectators gather III
behind the goal posts. There was a
scramble for the ball and when the
scrimmage was cleared the ball Was
found in possession of Toorock and was
declared touchdown by Referee
Morice, following which n goal was
kicked. In the final period Columbia
scored touchdown but her try for
goal was blocked. leaving the scoce
New York University q Columbia 6.
The rule under which Referee Morice
changed his decision Is found--in the
intercollegiate Football Rules under the
caption of approved Ground Rules
and reads:
"A blocked kick. which. after being
blocked, crosses the kicker's goal line
and into the stand or among the spec
tators. shall count as safety"
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Hagen and Kirkwood Win.

Walter Hagen and Joe Krkwood
brought their seasons tour of Eastern
links to conclusion yesterday at North
Jersey Country Club. where In a thirty
six hole match they defeated John Far
rell of Quaker Ridge and William
OConnor OF North Jersey by up and
TO play. Hagen and Kirkwood were
6 up in the morning. when the former
wi.h ~ tied the course record
Tomorrow afternoon Hagen and
Kirkwood will leave for Kansas City
From there they Will work their way to
the Pacific coast for series OF exhibi-
tcns during the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
CHANGES DECISION AND GIVES COLUMBIA VICTORY OVER n
MuIdOOn Lectures Richard
and Other Big Promoters
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

THURSDAY NIGHT.
Columbus Sporting Club, Yonkers, y. "
Jack Bernstein VI. Joe Mardeii. IL
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Twenty-seventh Division signal Corps,
Br0oliyn-Willle st. Clair vs.. Eddie
Clancy, IL rcunds-
Rink =. C.-Panama Joe Cans vs.. Andy
Palmer, 1e rounds; Louis Gugiiemini
vs.. Patsy Flanagan, rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Franlsie
C0ster vs.. Terry Miller. I2 rounds; VIII
lie Morris vs.. Jimmy Murphy, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Sonny Cashhi
vs.. Sammy Janier; Petey Hayes rs.
Al Martone.
Commonwealth s. C.-FranIxie jerome
VS.. Terry Martin, l2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Commission Head Insists Upon
More Orderly Conduct in
Clubs Here.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Nearly every prominent boxing pro-
moter in Greater New York walked into
the Offices OF the New York State Ath-
letic Commission yesterday morning and
meekly listened to scorchlng lecture
frcm Chairman William Muldoon.
Among those who were addressed by
the chairman were Tex Richard OF
Madison Square Garden. John Leon of
the Rink $. c.. Brooklyn; Jess McMa-
hon OF the Commonwealth s. c., Har-
lem; Jim Buckley OF the Pioneer S. c.,
Jimmy Marsh, representing the Broad
way Exhibition Association of Brook
lyn. and Andy Neiderreiter OF the Ridge
wood Grove s. c.. Brooklyn.
When these purveyors of pugiiistic
novelties were all seated in the front
row Mr.. Muldoon spoke as follows:
II wish to impress on the minds of
you club owners that there Is much
room for improvement in the conduct
OF bouts in your arenas and ! want you
to take immediate action In the matter.
L want very much less disorder than
has attended many bouts recently, and
as the disturbers form n small per-
centage OF the total attendance 1t should
not be difficult matter to curb the
offenders. This should be done not only
in justice to the boxers but also to the
mass OF quiet, well DeHaNeu
Spectators must not be permitted TO
abuse and taunt boxers during contests,
and neither should any one be allowed
to indulge In actions tending to annoy
other spectators.
Demands Service OF Ushers.
There must be more attention to
patrons In the matter of seating, 'as
many ushers seem to think all they are
required to do is to look at the coupon
numbers and then point in the direction
or the seats. This results In much con-
fusion.
There must be an immediate i'm
provement in sanitary conditions. with
more cleanliness in lavatories.
There is no reason whatever why a
boxing club cannot be conducted with
the same scrupulous regard for patrons
and performers as that characterizing
modern theater.. / insist that you
make an effort to attain n higher stand
ard. and IL any of you fail to do so there
may be some clubs missing at the next
roll call"
The promoters promised to become ac-
tive at once In the matter OF reform
and filed thoughtfully out OF the COM
mission office.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former Holder of Open Golf Cb.
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM BALLS TOGETHER on



putting
Of
within through
e the other ball /
PROBLEM BALL HOLE.
Twop ayersha over a on One
lwasm
It
had out.
he the to and the
to-no md a of
by he Inc
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Dodgers Draft Player.

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-The Brooklyn Ma
tional League baseball club has drafted
Eugene Bailey or the Houston club OF
the Texas League. Baseball. Commits
sioner Lands announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Fishing Schooners Likely
to ReneW Contest To-day
Skipper of Henry Ford Promises to Take Pig Iron
Ballast Out of His Boat and Give the Blue
nose Another Chance.

OF the committee last night that the
Henry Ford had won zone Official race,
and that the series would be continued.
After that Morrissey was through. ne
said.
Capt. Morrissey explained the action
as due to a desire to meet the pubic
demand for competitive disposition OF
the cup. So far as the men Of the Henry
Ford themselves were concerned. he SAID.
the series ended yesterday when they
led the Bluenose over the line a second
time.
When fishing ballast was put on board
the Gloucester contender this morning
the deed of gift OF the international
trophy was violated. provision OF the
ueed states that mo ballast shall be
taken off or put on the competing YES
sells during the seres,' while members
OF the race committee said Morrissey
had definitely ruled the Henry Ford
out of the races by his action. 1t was
understood tonight that the cup trus-
tees would find way to overcome this
difficulty II the Gloucester skipper
changed his mind and decided to race
again.
Gloucester tonight was hotbed OF
discussion and argument and the mem
Lers of the international committee were
widely criticised. They could have
stopped Saturdays race a few minutes
after it's start, and thus prevented all
this controversy many declared. 1t was
the view Of others that the committee
might have overlooked the technical
side Of things and called the race
race in spite of its informal start. espe-
tally as Capt. Angus Waters of the
Canadian champion Bluenose was will
ing to call the Fords victory a fair
one.
Bluenose Lost n Chance.
Members Of the Canadian delegation
who offered yesterday to hand over the
International cup to the Henry Ford
y ould the committee say So to-day were
Urging that anotherA race b. sailed. The
committee. It was understood. refused
&c have the cup change hands without
an out and out. unquestione | victory by
the American boat Postponement of
the race over to-day lost the Bluenose
& chance to prove her mett-e under her
favorte sailing condition. IL was pointed
out. The Lunenburg schooner missed
the brisk blow her skipper had been
praying for.
Official arrangements 70. to-morrow's
race are going forward. The Canadian
destroyer Patriot will be the official
boat with the committee on board. The
i,luenose will be on hand ready to start.
whether her opponents appear or not.
Gloucester has declared holiday for
the occasion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

The wife's a great help!
Try to slip out without
your overcoat, if you dare.
You won't want to any
how if it's one of the
a'Scotch Mists we've made
up for Fall--so good look
ing.
M e dium and heavy
weights-and all of them
rainproof.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
skipper wrathfuI.

The action Of the committee in declar-
ing Saturdays contest. won by the
Henry Ford mo race" stirred the wrath
of Morrissey and his crew against conn
mittees and yachting rules and this and
that and the other thing"
The skipper of the Ford claimed that
when he was persuaded. largely by Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY and Mrs.
Jonathan Raymond to enter yesterdays
race, it was understood that another
win for the Henry Ford would decide
the series. Then came the announcement
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Blue would not help them toward that
end.
Coach Chick Saltman Of the Stuyve-
line yesterday and then held fast
signal drill. In holding Bloomfield TO
scorelass tie Stuyvesant gave n fair
account OF itself, for Manual Training.
considered one OF tho best teams In
Brooklyn. also engaged in 70 tie
with the same school.
Jack Lord. all around star OF Erasmus
Hall. will no. play football again this
year II he follows the doctor's orders
Coach Dick Elliffe Will miss him. for
Lord proved the best .ine man in the
games he played before being severely
injured in the Flushing contest. Lord
left Kings County Hospital last week.
recovered from n slight concussion OF
the brain. and Saturday he swan on
the relay team. He will b. able to de-
vote himself TO the swimming team, OF
which he Is the captain. and Erasmus
Halls chances OF retnnnlng it's Il. 8.
A. l.. title are increased materially.
wally Chandler member of Rutgers
College varsity football team. appeared
at the football rally held by Erasmus
Monday. Chandler is one OF the Buff
and Blues star graduates. In 1920 he
beat Poly Prep and Manual Training
single handed. n field goal in each OF
those games giving his team the VIC
tory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. "a (Asso-
ciated Press).-The competition for
the fishing vessels championship of the
North Atlantic, wrecked on the rocks
of controversy. was apparently saved
for racing decision tonight. The
skipper and crew of the Gloucester
man. Henry Ford. at meeting to-
night decided to go back to their boat.
take out the ballast put aboard to-day
for fishing, and try to beat the Blue
nose again and win officially second
race necessary for possession Of the
international cup.
II. r. Silver Of Halifax, n. S., chair
man of the board of trustees OF the
cal violation of the rules involved in
the ballast loading would be over
looked
Until late this evening matters did
not look promising for another race for
the cup. All depended on the mood Of
Capt. Clayton Morrissey OF the Henry
Ford, winner Of the one unofficial and
the one official race for the series to
date. and on the mood of Morrissey's 8
crew
Were going fishing" was Capt.
Morrissey's edict early to-day and he
and his men proved 1t by loading up the
Henry Ford with pig iron ballast for
a trip to the Banks. But members of
the International Race Committee still
had hopes, and Jonathan Raymond, a
substitute member Of the committee,
undertook the task Of approaching the
Gloucester skipper and his men once
more. Entertaining Morrissey and the
Henry Ford crew at dinner at his home
tonight. Raymond endeavored to per-
suade them to forget their grievances
against the committee and continue the
International for the honor Of Glouces-
fer
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Of course she wants you
to stay young
Young mems suits! High
button models with per-
fectly soft fronts in most
attractive fabrics.
*Tiptopper soft hats,
brogue oxfords, wool socks
clocked, nifty" four-in-
hands-everything to sug-
gest vigor and dash.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th st. -Four at 3sth st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Decide Best Among
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
TopAy'S SCHEDULE

Hllldale at Germantown. Chelten avenue
"c Chester tspVn' at BriGesburs. Richmond and Or.
ste" stSston Sffss Field Club nt South Pills. Broad
Philadclphi, Rosai stars ut Bcthlohsm. Pa
All-staE & Jap.nc.e =, nt a, - ~ pooS'n'
Ardmore at shanahnn. Forty-dsnth ana
Brown streets. r,.S
sSS.h s R.ed Hssrss: ssrs. at
Drucdins at st. Barnabss. sxty-hfth street
nn IincoIn "SGS Cunts at Nativity. Belgrade and
Kcpstnston nt Sotaseme. ! and venanso
industrial Amateur Leaeue--whitman F
G. Ht Fox Motor. seventh street ana orange
john d. stetson a., A. at Harry l.. Green'
Peerless Giants ut Puritan. Second and
Northwest 4. i. at oincy A. A.. Maschor
street and Adams road.
TULIP sporting Club at Frankford Yellow
Jackets. Frankford avenue ana iraSt street.
AnaIter &dfEps Fpelsht aT Traiiic vs. Spring Garden
seventh street and Tabor road. co,,.,,x,
r. R. Lcisus sss,ion ,,sI ASeFs;n.gwn and s;nsHrnya
streets, scction. iS-Lncrnc ut Belmont
stty;third and Walnut ''rsssss; ''Ssssv,l,. Giant.
rh,ladc!phia Sayy Yard Ioneue--EecsivinE
I1.nis Sas,Hn rs T. irsr, Il MSfneT Tasio9y. tag M
League Island Navy Yard, ,,
n|nEe Red Men at karnac Club. fernhill
Park.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
LIT Brothers, !; Gicnslde. 4.
VI e smith, 4; Kcnslngton. % innhss''
kLywood. 3: Mccall Post. l.
Shnnnhnn. Q; Ardmorc. g. So, s
Colonial Ice Cream, 81 Franklin sugar. l.
SortR Phils, o. Phin. Tern!nnl. % inno.
Eridesburg. O; spring City-RcScrsford. D.
Hllidtlc. :; Sphas. o..
Stcnton. II; Dob>on. :. ,,,-,, ,
ocean Ilty. 8; PcnnsSl, aDia Railroad. =.
krn.ington CONGREGATIONAL. 81 camden
TiEer Mra"ToUC IS E.. *; Tairm6Gnt d. o..
1-h"stnut IIiii, Q; Pelhnm 4. c.. 2.
twentieth Century. 81 Minerva l.
inion Club. 8; philadelphia Electric. 1.
Tulin 5. C.. O.: Adlon. j..
DcatbGrn: 2; tiourtGrSSn1ii sI, GrSSn1ii0Ji:,rh,n. I.
EGoossd5saIioM Gosd5 s. Thirty ninth Ward. 3.
inun, int ion. 6; Greenwich. y. -
Yellow jic ickrts. q HomcsburE. q In
n' tdior :, A. q; LcdScr 4. A.. 2.
S"rri.town, 3; south Phils. 4
R"I 4. L., 8; Gllrilcld \. ~. z.
Fink Company, 2; Northeast Pros. 1.
orcy, ,; I,.rrninr 2 q tnnings).
Mack stars. 80! DAILY A. G., B.
Roxborough, 9! GOWN; L.;
Ss,"nnI S"qm6iIr A. C. 6" o, - AasIine. sSmsISi /.
Gnrn"t ;; south End. I. -
BaChlraCh Giants, ~ Kansas 'itS Mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
,r second, two for third and one for

for second, two for third and one for
fourth.
Points for the final sprint will be a,
follows. 25,. first; Is, second; 10, third.
and 5, fourth. Leaders on the various
laps. 403 in all, will be awarded one
dollar.
Among the thirty six stars to com.
pete, eighteen riders being oil the track
at the same time, are RAY Eaton. er.
national champion and leading this sea.
son with points for the 1922 crown.
Alfred Goullet and Eddie Madden, De.
cember six day winners; Alf ,Grenda
and Reggie Mcnamara, the Australian
pair, March six day winners; Orlando
Plant and Francisco Verri, Italian
champions; Pierre Sargent, champion
Of France; David Lunds, winner of tbe
Chicago six-day race, and Percy Law.
renee.
The race will be run along the same
lines as x-day bike race, and it has
been termed In Newark and New York.
where record crowds have Witnessed
similar events, as miniature six day
race
Any team or teams gaining a lap
must compete in every sprint to score
points. A lap gained and held to Tho
finish will win, but in the event Of one
team tapping the field in the early part
of the race and another team gaining n
lap later, the team with the larges,
number of points will win.
Two Philadelphia teams have been
entered. They are Jake Smith and
Frank Harris and George Patterson and
George Gergeley. This quartet bos
been winning races consistently on the
local track.