davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
JOHN. M'GRAW.


will good to
them all
1903 1906 1905 1910 1914 1918 1919 and 1920 they finished
with the ironic
siderable record stretch Of years
And if would
next five Time after time he has proved his ability to take team
apart rebuild But this team isn't to need rebuilding right
of its pitching staff being And it.
self great team at that
himself the hardest for
slug and he bunt Nobody make hit bad ball
nine S years lars hit s 800 &c., His s % during those
But Mc located
opponents
training with Giants
@ mas oeen none none te @ % & @ u h mo one ever
The Northern golfer seeks
clcks
9 p @ one o S we % w n ases @ sInne nt game w % y @ oknr % n p
al .
generally partner
bridge that a born leader.
always question get bills last
Christmas
Though land oetcccn themH Hes
can hands
And look into each others eyes,
And knoio that understands
you
most mantel pieces crowded
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Havana Entries.

Firs, nace--purse 5000 claiming three
year-olds: five and half furlongs: -Acosta,
loo Thlstleblc,om. io5; Mrs. grundy. llos;
Navisco. 1t0: Big Noise, 1i0: Mooresaue. no.
Second Race-Purse $500 claifning:. four
yenr-olds and upward: five and half fur
longs 'Lizet, %; .sunrose 1O2; 'Judge
Budrow. tO3; sBnly Boots, f07; Invincible.
1os; Carl Roberts. ti2; currency, .i1e.
Third Race-Purse 500; five and half
furlonRs: three-year-o and upward Os-
telle, 90 Moonwinka, 90: Querada, o5; Don
Pepe. 100. Cuba Encanto. 100; Fincastie.
100; Thoushtless Beauty. 1o4 Harmoniauc.
f01: Leenrack. 40; Col. Rockinghorse. 1i0;
Smart Money. 1in Bistourl. 10.
Fourth Hace--Purse 500; mile and fifty
yards four-ye year-clds and upward: claim
ing 'say when. 100; Audrey A.. 100: sLit-
~ Dear, ioe Light Fantastic. ioe: 'Tcy
Along. iOJ; -Cork, 105: sGua rdsnan i05
sPopey B.. i0I: "Counscl, foT; Fair and
warmer. tio: Slick IL. 10; C'huiera, no.
Fif,h Race--Purse 5000 mile; tllree-ycar-
olds and upward Hutchison, 90; Eleanor s..
as. Lee Enfield. 1o5 The. Pirate. 10; End
man. ITO: Sweep Clean, 114.
Sixth Race--Purse sT0O; mile and fifty
yards: four-year-olds and upward; claiming
sHazei W.. oS; 'Jacobean 100: sHocnir,.
fo5 .Loyalist. to5; Golden Flint. toJ; Fire
worth, 10s; sWseman. f05; Blazeawny. ITO.
Apprentice allowances.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Eli 0arsmen Entertained
Here By Yale Club
Attend Performance at the
George Cohan Theater.

Three hundred members of the Yale
Club and a number of Yale University
oarsmen last night were rendered
dinner by the Yale graduates in honor
of the wonderful showing the Blne
crews made during the season of 1921.
Tho Yale athletes and the Yale Club
members, about four hundred in num-
Der. attended the performance of 'The
Perfect Fool. at the George NJ. Cohan
Thcater after which they returned to
the Yale Club. where they were dined
and again entertained.
Several speeches were made by the
officials of the club and moving pictures
OF the rowing races in which Yale par
ticipated in last year were shown on
the screen.
Among the prominent graduates pres
ent were Otto T. Barnard, member of
the corporation of Yale University: M.
n. Buckner, President Of the Yale Club;
James r. Sheffield, President of the
Republican and Union League Clubs;
William NJ. Barnum, Brig. Gen. Corne-
lius Vanderbilt. Thomas w. Farnam,
Secretary of Yale University; f. NJ. AL
len, an old crew Captain; William Sloane,
Charles r. Tiffany, Douglas Bomeisler,
Ted Coy, Walter Jennings and J. w.
Curtiss.
Among the prominent undergraduates
present were Malcolm P. Aldrich, Cap
tain of last years football team: Lang
horne Gibson, Captain of the 1922 crew; /;
r. C. Jordan, Captain Of the 1922 foot
ball team. and Prof. c. W. Mendell,
Chairman of the Board of Control of the
Yale Athletic Association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Pnrse 81 900: for two-year.
olds; three furlongs; tNowata, Ill: tCorto.
Jos; tKoellla. III: Prince X. fis: sDanicl.
1fs: Consolation. III; Piaquana. 10s; sDust-
Griffin entry. sorieans Stable and Griffin
second Race-rursc $1,000; for four-year-
Link Roy. ios .Nialyoiio. ill., Lively. ia:
.Thilanderer, io6. ROY O.. III: 'Ireien A.
100: Alexander Hamilton. III: Ettaho. lie:
paul Connelly. ~: murphy. iiG.
a.. ax srlonTs sSespy % 1ic a pe, Torn IIsrc
Ir.. 115 Costgan, i04 Commander Ate
Meekin. ioi; simplicity. ioe caprock. 10;
ter 20 omnipolont. los: Fiyball. ioi
Fourth Hacs--l'urgc ~ 900; for four yea r.
olds end upward six furlongs Mercury. 10:
Neddarr. IL Courtship. 1t2; Tableau d'TIon-
reur. los; st. Allan. ioG; claymore, 1os
: Firth Race-rurse $500; handicap: for
rious Girl. 90; Veto, los: sands OF Pleasure
10; Guy. 1i2; tslIppery Elm. iii Duke
;'chn. ioa pysonc, ,o9 pays los; ggnsa wug Buck
l.inetta. to5: Neddam, ios; Thlmbie. i06:
fIrish Kiss. ia; tMsrvin May. lil
fsunnyiand stable entry. tThrec pounus
'Ias sIsti, Race--pursc $1,000: for ,hree-ycar
oids and upwarl;. mue aud 20 yards Old
~ .r,ep. iis: aklra6. ios; .Conr,yiew
jOi: .wirtford. ,oi Grsyaon. III: Baisncs
Wheel. 100: swaukcag. IL. sENhortcr. it2
Lady Lillian. i0I '1Larcn. i0i 'Traniua
Seventh Race--rursc 81 900. for four-year
olds claiming. ono mile and quarter
Brownie McDawell. i02; King Trojan. 1lo
Midnight sun, 1o1: JOHNNY overton. 103
Marie Rsppold. i05: Current Events. 100
Young Adam, fi2 'rit. 100; 'snap Dragon
"a. foa yearchlight 3D.. i0s; sverity. 101
srs-carpoiette, fOJ: Wadsworth's Last. 1l0;
r. q. King. 10; 'Alex Jr.. ioo; 'Jack
reeves, 102.
sApprcntice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Edmund Lamy Victor in
Professional Skating Races

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Jan. 2o.-Ed-
nlund Lamy came through to victory in
the professional ice skating races on
the Pontiac Rink here to-day. Lamy
Won the half mile and quarter mile
races and was second to Bobby Mclean
of Chicago in the mile event.
Lamy scored so points. Bobby Mclean
40 and Don Baker OF New York 40
points. Only four started. The mile
race was the closest of the day. Me-
Lean and Lamy came down TO the wiro
like a team. And IL was not until the
judges conferred for some time that n
decision was reached and Mclean an
nounced the winner. Mclean fell in the
half mile event and did not finish. The
summaries:
40 Yards Dash-Won by I.arny Mclean
second; Baker. third. Time, IS u. seconds
Half Mile Race-Won by Lau,y, Baker sec
ond: Day. third. Time, minute 81 seconds.
One Mile Race-Won by Mclean. Laniy.
second Baker. third. Time. = minutes 81
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Mrs. McKinlay Smith Is
Leading for Whist Prize
s. S. Lenz, National President,
Scores High Again.

Mrs. McKinlay Smith of New York led
for the prize for the best daily aggregate
score after two sessions of play yester-
day in the second day of the Atlantic
Whist Association tournament at the
Hotel Ansonia. With the competition for
the Faber cup this morning and for the
Atlantic trophy in the afternoon and
night sessions the twenty-fc-rth annual
meeting will come to close.
Sidney S. Lenz, president of the Amer
lean Whist League who won the Thurs
day prize for the highest aggregate score
in the three sessions of play, follows
Mrs. Smith and has the chance to win
again after the midnight tabulation.
Mrs. Smith has Is tricks plus. while Mr.
Lenz has II. The latter captured two
more top score prizes in the three ses-
sions, but paired with Mrs. S. A. Com
mons of Detroit in the mornings play he
lost by two tricks to l.. T. Mather,
Springfield, Mass. and II. G.. Mcclure,
indianapolis.
The pairs who took top score prizes
yesterday were Miss c. Schmidt. WASH
ington, d. c., and c. J.. Patton. New
York; s. S. LEM, New York and Dr. Il.
Eliot. Jr.. New York; L. T. Mather,
Springfield, and J. f. Connolly, Toronto.
Canada; Miss l.. +. Fletcher, Brooklyn.
and Mrs. II. w. Cannon, New York Mrs.
r. II. Mabie, New York. and George
Scott, New York; l.. II. Mather. Spring
field. and G.. Il. Mcclure. Indianapolis;
S. S. Lenz, New York, and Mrs.
]. ]. Greene. New York; ]. Fl. Peck,
Hartford. and w. L. Burns. Cleveland; ;
Mrs. McKinlay Smith. New York, and
Mrs. II. w. Cannon. New York; Mrs. +.
A Irish, New York, and Mrs. J. L.
Nichols. Boston.
Additional arrivals from Cleveland,
Ohio; Detroit, Mich. and one lone repre-
sentative from Marinette. Wis. swelled
the attendance figures so that many
more tables were brought into service.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Radical Departures in
Rowing at Harvard

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 20.--Radical
departures were announced tonight in
the Harvard crew program for next
season by DIR. Heber Howe. director Of
rowing. DR.. Howe win be I'm charge OF
the varsity and second varsity crews.
William Haincs. who has been head
coach since 1918, will coach one of the
class crews and when their season is
concluded handle the $50 pound crew,
which Is to be sent to the American
Henley May IS.
Haines. after the American Henley
race, will also aid in the development
of the varsity crews. Edward Brown
will assist with the preliminary indoor
work and will also handle n class crew
and when the early season races are
over have charge of the third crew.
which may be permitted TO race in the
Philadelphia regatta.
The freshman crow will be In charge
Of Herbert Haincs, nephew OF Bill
Halnes. and Delmar leighton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Jack Quinn Jumps to
Semi-Professional Ranks

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Jack Quinn,
veteran American League pitcher and
at one time one of the best spitballers
In the league. has jumped his contract
with the Boston club and signed with a
local semi-professional team for the
coming season.
Quinn spent most of his major league
career with the New York Yankees, re-
Gently being traded to Boston in the deal
which brought Everett Scott TO the Yam
KEGS. Joe Dugan TO Boston and Roger
Peclkinpaugh to Washington.
In announcing his decision tonight
Quinn said that he realized that there
we're not many major league games left
in his arm and that he did not want to
go 10 the minors.
Boston probably soon would have
sent me to the bushes" he said. Chi
cago is my home. so when this semi-pro
offer came along figured the best thing
for me to do was TO take IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
strunk Now In LimcIisht.

Tho Yankees still are busy trying to
land that much needed outfielder-still
arc concentrating on veach OF the Tigers
and Strunk Of the White Sox. Col.
Huston admitted yesterday that negotia-
tions were being carried on with both
clubs and thai something might break
any day.
"wc want Strunk-have wanted him
sice the American League meeting
here" said Col. Huston. However, IL
Is very hard TO do business with Charley
Comiskey How hard II Is you may
imagine from the fact that Connie rates
S.runk higher as a trading asset than
Connie Mack rated him when he was at
his best Connie, like nearly everybody
else. wants pitchers, but his demands
arc out OF reason.
"Comiskey is willing TO trade anybody
on his club IL he can get some additional
strength into his batting order. lie
would trade even Eddie Collins n he
could got good offer--not In money.
but In players. AS for Veach--he's the
one best bet.
eve need an outfcider. but even n we
start the season with what we have we
will have a stronger outficld than we
had at the start OF the 1920 season.
Fewster could do very we'll in left field
and Schang or Roth would do satisfac-
tory work in right. II we knew about
Roth's leg-if we knew II was in shape
we would not need 10 look any further"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Notes of the Diamond

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 2o.--CeorFo
Putnam, secretary OF the San Francisco club
OF the Pacific Coast Baseball League, is on
Sacramento 20 obtain the signature OF Jom-t
my O'Connell, Seal first baseman. 10 a new
contract. O'Connells old contract having
expired last year. O'Conneli was sold re-
contly by San Francisco 20 tho New York
Giants for 200 for delivery IN 1923.
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 20.--'rhomas T..
Turner, for five years past scout for tho
Philadelphia Americans las been appointed
manager o; the Portland baseball club.
BOSTON Ian. 2O.--William A. Murray.
r. rmer major league bascball star aud cap
tain OF the Brown University nine for two
wears, has been appointed to coach the Bos-
ion University baseball team. Murray
PLAYED two sea SONS with The washington
Senator's and now is student in the Boston
University law school.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.-Because Of the
lack Of a quorum to-dny's meeting Of the
board OF directors of tho National Baseball
Federation was adjourned until tomorrow.
Several OF the directors failed 10 arrive.
The directors will meet tomorrow morning
before the annual meeting of the delegates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
George Meredith Victor
In Penn's Handicap Games

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.--George Mere
dith. younger brother of the famous Ted.
to-day won the three-quarter mile race
In PENIS handicap sports on the board
track at Franklin Field. Meredith with
80 yard handicap beat McMullin. a
varsity half miller. who had a similar
handicap. Meredith won by several feet
In minutes IA 40 seconds.
Capt Larry Brown OF the Penn track
team was on scratch. but couldn't over
take the handicap men. Forsythe and
Rose tied for first horors I'm the running
high jump with an actual leap of feet
10 inches. Frank. scratch man. was
first in the hammer throw with a heave
Of 1lS feet inches.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
General Menoca! Best in
Feature Race at Havana
Beats Judge Pryor and Guv'-
nor in Galiano Handicap.

HAVANA, Jan. 20.-The Galiano Han
dicap, the feature at Oriental Park to-
day, furnished a. stirring contest in
which General Menocal came from be-
hind in the stretch to win going away
length in front of Judge Pryor. Judge
Pryor and Guv'nor raced like a team
from the break to the furlong pole. In
the stretch first one and then the other
showed in front. They set fast pace,
running the first quarter in 0:22 As.
the half in 0 :46 is. General Menocal
was a trailer until well inside the last
furlong, where he began to charge on
the leaders. He finished with good
burst of speed.
Elias o. had to be hard ridden TO boat
Rockpost by length in the sixth. The
results:
FIRST RACE-Four-year and upward;
claiming: purse 500: five and a half fur
longs; Tom Goose. 10T (Burns). 2 TO /,
lRobnson). to l. 10 and oven. second; ;
Mike, 107 CF'elds). 5 TO 2, even and to .,
third. Time. :os 2-5. Csnteen Girl, Taw-
asentha. Cy Merrick, Catoctin, James and
SECOND RACE-Tour-year-o and up
ward;. claiming; purse $7o0; five and
to ]. to 1 and even. won; Bengalese
100 (Connors). 10 to /. to I and TO /,
second: Huntress, 100 (Kelsay), 3 to ],
even aud 1 to .. third Time, / :07 SIS.
Springvaie, Ina Wood. Winds OF Chance,
SugarInnt and Mess Kit also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o -olds: Cialns
Handicap; purso~S9o0: six furlorgs: Cen
eral Menocal, 100 (Wilson), ) to 2, even
and out, won: Judge Pryor, 100 (Ken-
nedy), s to ;, TO 2 and out. second: /:
A1umbo Jumbo, 1O6 (Boye). to /. 3 to 3
and out. third. Time. ~ 1-5. Guv'nor
also ran.
FOURTH TsACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; claiming: purse 500; one mile: 4:
Suez. 104 (Maiben). to 2, @ TO 3 and 2
TO s.. won: Carraway, 100 (CarrolD. IL
to I. to ! and TO 2. second; Navajo. 102
(Josiah), q to !, to and to 3, third
Time, :s2 2-J. Hazel IT,, Tnro, Little
Buss. Constantine. Fairly, Our Nephew.
Dragon and John j. Ca~,y also ran.
claiming; purse 800: one mile: Felix. 100
(Moorc). . TO !, even and | 10 ., won;
Incinerator, 104 IN. SwarD. 3 20 I. . to
and even. second: Meadowarth. 10 (l<el
sny). 20 .. TO = and 10 :. third
Time, :4i 3-5. The Englishman, War
Tax, War Gun. fIandemar. Marauder and
Elmout also ran.
SMITH RACE-rhree-yea -ods aud upward .
claiming: purse $7o0: one mile and fifty
yards: Elias o., so IN. Swart). q TO =.
. 20 end 1 TO ;, won; Rockport, ia
(Dominck) 20 2, to and 10 5,
second: Alf vezina, 1OI (EieIds), 10 TO I.
TO 1 and . 10 1, third. Time. 1 - 3-J.
Col Tex. Bacchanalian, w. q. McClintock,
Tokalon March and Forbid also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MIDWINTER SHOOT
FOR ]. W. ESHELMAN
Lancaster, Pa, Gunner Wins
Pinehurst Handicap With
SO in 100 at 20 Yards.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PINEHURsT. N. c.. Jan. 20.-Many OF
Americas crack shots enjoyed full day
Of shooting at the Pinehurst Gun Club
to-day when the feature event Of the
week, the Midwinter Handicap, and
three special events were contested.
The wind was just right. SO that the
cracking of the guns could be heard all
day in the village and on the golf course.
and the shooters kept up q rapid fire
which accounted for many missed puts
on the links.
The best shooting was done in the
special events, the contestants being a
bit nervous in the Midwinter Handicap,
which was run off first. ]. W. Eshel-
man, Jr., of Lancaster. Pa. a twenty
yard handicap man, won the Midwinter
with 9S breaks. He dropped the second
and tenth birds In the second event. j.
III. White of Spartanburg. 8. c.. from
the 19 yard mark, and Frank Hughes OF
Mobridge, S. D., from the % yard
mark, finished in tie for second
with o.
Hughes lost two birds in the first
twenty and but one in his last eighty
targets. White dropped the eleventh and
twelfth target and. then shot straight
until the eighty-third. which was hts
only other miss. The Midwinter purse
was worth $l,995 and it required a score
of 81 or better to get into the money
Forty of the eighty-seven contestants
were set back to the 20 yard mark or
beyond.
Frank Hughes was the high average
gun, with 621 breaks out Of the $50 tar
gets thrown In the feature events for
the five days of shooting. He led the
field by five birds. Frank Troeh Of Van
couver, the national high average man
last year, finished second at 616 and
w. H. Patterson Of Buffalo third, with
615.
Plenty of fine shooting was seen In
the seventy-five and seventy singles and
fifty doubles special events. e. G.
Wheeler. the Indian chief from Paw
huskie, Okla, and r. A. King Of Delta,
Col, did not miss in the seventy-five
event and twelve others missed but one
target. Seven shot straight in the fifty
special and ten others broke 40. Hughes
was as good at the doubles as at the
singles and led in this event with 48 out
of So Troeh was next with AZ and
King third with 46.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Results of Cue Games

In the New York city amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament In progress
at Jack Doyle's room, Martin Irwin last
nigh. defeated Vincent McCrossin. 15 to 5S.
In another game Joseph Murtak triumphed
over Albert Ecksteln. f75 to 70.
Charles Harmon last night defeated James
Mature, 1oa to 106, in the New York pro-
fessonal pocket billiard tournament in the
Madison Academy. The contest was an in
tercstng one. with both players executing
many difficult shots. Mature returned a
high run of SO while the winners best string
was 2S.
Robert Canncfax last night took the lead
in his 600 point three cushion contest with
John Layton, the champion, In the Strand
Academy Cannefax won both games yes
terday and leads his rival by 900 TO i15.
Canncfax won the afternoon game. 81 to ~,
and took the night contest by 10 to 33. IN
the nine games played to date the contest
ants have required 527 innings.
the Interstate class A IS % amateur balkline
champion when he defeated Edgar T. Ap-
pleby. 800 to 26f, In the final game OF IT,
irrament in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn. Brown went through the event
without suffering a defeat. Francis S. Ap-
pleby was second. with three victories and
one defeat: Edgar Appleby. who won two
Klinger and Julian Rice failed to win a
game.
Two games were played last night IN the
amateur class IS - balkline championship
Tournament in Cranfield's room. In the first
200 to 1874, while II. G.. Merrill triumphed
over Sidney Brussel, 200 10 ia
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Hagenlacher Makes Run
of ITO Points at Daly'a

Erik Hagenlacher, German champion
biliardist. and Koji Yamada, Japanese
champion. played two sessions of IS q
balkline yesterday at Maurice Days.
In the afternoon the German expert
won by 300 20 95. He began poorly
but finished in championship form. In
seven innings, during which he was
again as nervous as on last Thursday.
he made so points
Becoming composed, he finished the
game in three innings. the score being
ss. So and 110. In tho closing run he
displayed improved technique and in
dulged In engrossing line nursing.
In tlc night game Hagenlacher de-
feated his opponent by 800 to 277. The
winner had a high run OF 10s, while
Yamada's best string was LOG.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Lehigh Soccer Captain.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 2o.---At meet
ing of the Lehigh University soccer
team to-day Robert Sayrc Mercur of
Wilkesbarre was elected captain for
next year Although a native of the
United States. Mercur prepared for col
lege In Italy. Germany and Switzerland.
II was in the latter country that he
learned to play soccer. He is 2f years
old and a member of the Sigma Phi
and Kappa Beta Phi fraternities. He
also holds membership in ScImtar
Sophomore, Cotillon. Cyanide and ,Phic-
tubs OF the college.
Thomas Henry Asbury OF Philadel-
phia was elected manager for next year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Purdue to Act to Stop
Football Salary Offers

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 20.-Prof. Leslie
J. Ayers. chairman of the faculty ath-
letic committee OF the University OF
Washington and Pacific coast represen-
tative of the National Collegiate Ath-
Ietic Association. declared here to-day
that eight school and university football
stars from Seattle. Everett. Zedro- VOL
ley and Pendleton, Ore, had been Of
fered flat salaries OF 500 n month to
play football at Purdue University.
AS result of his disclosure OF these
facts. Ayers said. he received word from
President II. w. Marshall of Purdue
University that Coach Dietz will not be
returned at Purdue. A telegram from
President Marshall stated that Purdue
does not countenance such action" arG
declared that the boys who had been
approached by Dietz would not be al
lowed 10 enter Purdue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BASEBALL = FOOTBALL = RACING RESULTS =
Paddock May Try for
New 44O Yard Record

q ALIEN, Ore. Jan. 20.--Charlie
Paddock. University of South
~ ern California sprinter who
holds worlds records in the 100 and
200 yard dashes, probably VIII go
after the 440 yard record of AZ 2-5
seconds held by Ted Meredith. some
time the coming season, according to
an announcement by Dean Cromwell,
Paddock's trainer and track coach at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Paddock does not know 1t yet. but
T may allow him to try for a record
in the 440 during the last part OF the
season this year." said Cromwell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Harvard to Send Team.

Special Dispatch 20 THp New York HrRArp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 20.--Harvard
will send ten men to the Millrose A. A.
games in New York February /. Percy
Jenkins and Vint Chaplin will run in the
dash and Dick Whitney and Carl
Hauers win take part in the hurdles and
high jump. The relay team will be
picked from Joe Mccarthy, Bill Bennett,
Jack Kennedy. Bill Quinn. Dick Chute
and Warren Eaton
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Columbia VS.. Penn.

The University Of Pennsylvania basketball
team, holder OF the Intercollegiate cham
pionship for the last two years. will be tho
main attraction. I'm the Morningside HEIGHTS
gymnasium In Columbia's fourth league game
OF the season. The contests will be only
the second for the Quakers. Play will start
at $50 =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Princeton 90 Play Giants.

Princeton yesterday was added TO the
preliminary schedule OF the Giants. The
Tigers will come 10 tho Polo Grounds on
Tuesday. April II. and will help the
Giants get in their natl llclss before
opening the season in Harlem with the
Dodgers on tho 12th. on April 10 the
Giants will entertain Fordham
The Yale nine was 90 come 10 the
Polo Grounds on the iith, but The Ellis
had to cancel the tentative arrangement.
as they found that they would be In the
South at that time. This means that
Yale will repeat It's 1921 scheme of go
ing South to train. II went to Macon
last year. DANIEL.