davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
HINKIE HAINES WILL
BE BEZDEK'S AID
Yankee Recruit Named Assis-
tant Football Coach at
Penn State.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 19.-Henry
l.. "Hinkie" Haines has been appointed
assistant football coach at Penn State
to succeed r. c. Harlow. who has be-
come head coach at Colgate. This an
nouncement was made to-day by Hugo
Bezdek director of athletics at Penn
State.
Haines was graduated from Penn
State last June aisl is n product OF
the Bezdek school of athletics. Hinkie
made great record in athletics. be-
ing regular for two years In foot
ball. basketball and baseball Tn each
sport he was pal of Glenn Killinger
and they both rank among the few
letter in three main sports. In his last
year Haines was captain of the varsity
nine. He entered Penn State in 1918
from Lebanon Valley College and first
jumped into prominence on the great
football team of 1919.
Following his graduation he signed
with the Yankees and after a brief
trial was sent to the New England
League for further seasoning. He has
been recalled by the Yankees and will
go South with them. Last fall he
coached the backfield at Gettysburg
College and helped to turn out one of
the best teams in the history of that
institution. In addition to assisting In
football at Penn State, Haines will also
coach in basketball
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
VETERAN HARRIER
SPEEDY IN THE MUD
Mike Dwyer Takes First Prize
in MOrningside Clubs
Road Run.

Displaying mud running ability OF
superior sort Mike Dwyer a veteran
barrier of the Mohawk A. c., splashed
through the streets of Harlem TO well
earned victory in the five and a half
mile road race OF the Morningside A. G.
yesterday. Harvey FriclS OF the Glencoe
A. C. was second. fifty yards back. He
beat Harry Parkinson of the Morning
side A. c. for the place by forty yards.
Eleven runners took part in the race.
which was an invitation affair. with all
competitors starting from scratch Every
contestant completed the full distance,
the course including territory extending
from the club house. in West l2Sth
street west to Broadway. north to I6Sth
street, east to St Nicholas avenue.
across the 155th street bridge and down
Seventh avenue to the starting point.
Parkinson, who has scored many VIC
tories in road races and cross-country
runs during his athletic career. which
dates back to 1906. set out to make the
gait, and soon had commanding lead.
Up to the five mile mark he looked all
over winner. His early efforts took
a lot out of him, and he had little left
for the final dash. He weakened so
much in the next 200 yards that he was
unable to offer much resistance when
Dwyer challenged in the final quarter
mile Dwyer stepped to the front 200
yards from the tape and remained there
to the end Fricl< caught the tiring
Parkinson in the final 100 yards The
order of the finish follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Murray Outfoots Harriers
in BROOKLYN A. A. Run

The weekly handicap road run closed
to members of the Brooklyn A. A., held
yesterday afternoon over the Kings
Highway course. resulted in an easy
victory for William Murray. who started
from the one minute mark and finished
in 22 minutes SO seconds, The distance
was about four and quarter miles.
Harvey Litchenstein. the lone scratch
man. ran an excellent race and finished
second, about $50 yards back. Sam
Hoffman was a distant third. Litchen-
STEMS time of 22:03 was the fastest OF
the race. and had he made his bid
earlier might have won. The order of
the finish:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PENN REGAINS LEAD
IN BASKETBALL RACE
Cullen, Grave and Luther Tied
for Point HOnOrs in Col
lege Series.

BY virtue of Pennsylvania's clear-cut
victory over Dartmouth at Hanover last
Saturday night, the Intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League race has begun to as
sumo a definite complexion. The triple
tie which up to that time existed
among Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Dartmouth was accordingly broken,
and the Green quintet can reasonably be
said TO have been eliminated from the
championship possibilities.
The most agreeable part of the per-
formance to the Penn enthusiasts was
Bill Graves demonstration from the
foul line. After his miserable exhibit
ton at Princeton Grave applied himself
more seriously to the free throw shoot
ing, and several days later Gagged five
out of five attempts against the Navy
team. In losing to Cornell last week
lie also shot seven out of nine, and gave
definite proof of his ability at Hanover
on Saturday by missing but one in
seven. Graves reversal of form may
ultimately be responsible for the win
ming of the championship If the Red
and Blue is successful for the fourth
consecutive year.
The race for the high scoring honors
is the closest that has been waged in
tne league III many years. Last weeks
Cornell-Yale and Pennsylvania-D Dart
mouth games resulted in throwing Gull
len, Grave and Luther into triple tie
for the first place with ffty-eight points
each. Bob Pulleyn is a close follower
with fifty-seven points and Loeb of
princeton, who has played in but four
games, is fourth with forty-four. Bill
Grave leads in field goals with sixteen
and Cullen is high foul shooter with
forty-two in five games. The records :
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Yale Baseball Card
Shorter Than in 1921
Schedule Eight Games Less
Than Last Years.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10. - The
Yale baseball schedule for the coming
season announced by the athletic man
agement is eight games shorter than
last year. The schedule given here does
not contain the games Yale will play on
the Southern trip to be taken in April
1. is said the Ellis will play eight games
in the. South. The schedule is as fol-
lows, games to be played at home ex-
cept when otherwise Indicated:
April s. Fordham: s-1a Southern Train
ing at Macon, Ca: 2s. Williams: 20. Penn
sylvania; May /. Bowdoin; 3. Amherst; A..
Catholic University; g.. Holy Cross al
Worcester; 10, Pittsburgh; u. Penn STATE;
49, Virginia: II. Brown 20. Cornell: "a
Brown at Providence; %. Boston College
-. Cornell at Ithaca; 30: Trinity at Hart
ford June 3. Princeton Z. Holy Cross; 10,
Columbia; II. Princeton at Princeton; 90.
Harvard; 81, Harvard at Cambridge y.
Harvard at New York Gin case of tie); "a.
Princeton at New York Cin case of no tie
with Harvard % Princeton at New York
dn case OF tie and third game with Har-
vard).
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Fordham Baseball Prospects
Get First Practice To-day

The first practice session of the candi-
dates for this years Fordham baseball
nine will be held this afternoon in the
Maroon gymnasium. Jack Coffey, the
recently appointed coach, who will han
die the men till the first of April, is ex-
pected to be on hand to supervise. lie
was due TO arrive on an early morning
train from Denver.
The work TO be INDUCED in viii be of
a very light nature. II win consist in
throwing around the bail and other GUS
tomary limbering UP exercises. Special
attention will be given to the battery.
candidates. This indoor practice will be
kept up until the elements permit Coffey
to take his charges outdoors. Coffey
hopes to he able TO do this within two
weeks.
The pitching staff, and, in fact, the
whole team, will be built up around
"rimmy' Mcnamara. captain. This will
be McNamara's fourth and last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

In line with the current agitation Tor
"sport for sports sake" In the colleges IL
is interesting to learn that when the
athletes of Princeton and Cornell journey
TO England to repay the visit OF the
Cambridge Oxford team here last SUM
mer that the return match will be OK
ford and Princeton versus Cambridge
and Cornell. The news of this novel ar
rangement. strange to say, comes not
from the American colleges concerned
but from B. G. D. Rudd, captain of the
British collegians, who writes IN inc
Field of London as follows:
"Somc one is sure to think that 70
come to such an arrangement Is conde-
scension on somebody's part or an at
tempt at a rather elephantine originality.
However. there is complete unanimity
among all four teams concerned that TINS
arrangement will make for the pest
sport. and as 1t is generally held, or
should be, that sport is Tor pleasure anu
should never be for the exploitation OF
record breaking athletes for the benefit
of the public. we propose to do what
pleases us and not make ourselves mar
tyrs to any system of patriotic appro-
priateness.
"Thls also implies that the recent
british teams which have visited the
United states haye found the American
athletes to be men after their own heart
and not the "out to win Philistines' that
so many people over here seem to think.
The public can judge OF this when the
return fixture takes place at Queens
Club. perhaps in July OF this year
Rudd goes on to say that when he
srst came over to America he was full
OF hearsay prejudiccs. which. have now
been dlspellcd. On his last trip here
be travelled as far West as wyoming
and wherever he went found bond OF
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Coburn and Lands Team
Win Chicago Bicycle Race

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.--After 146 hours
OF continuous riding. the team composed
OF Willie Coburn OF st. Louis and Dave
Lands OF Newark. N. j.. won the six
day bicycle race which closed last night.
They had 459 points. Percy Lawrence
and Lloyd Thomas OF San Francisco
were second and Cesar dc Baetes and
A. Persyn of Belgium third. The riders
covered 2.309 miles.
The others finished as follows: Carl
Stockholm, Chicago. and Alfred Grenda,
Australia, Ga points; Reggie McNa-
mara, Australia. and Willie Hanley,
San Francisco, 542 points Harry Kali
ser and Fred Taylor. New York. 301
points Percy Lawrence and Lloyd
Thomas. San Francisco, 272 points ;
Harry Koran and Tom Fitzsimmons.
Ireland. 256 points: Tom Bello and
Larry Gaffney, Brooklyn. 23S points :
C@sar DE- Bactes and Acis Persyn Bel
glum. 170 points.
Counting mile and lap scores. Law
renee and Thomas finished second and
De Baetes and Persyn third
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
start work at Hot Springs.

This week will see the opening of the
training season for both of the New
York clubs. Quite a few Yankees and
Giants are scheduled to get going at
Hot Springs, but It is difficult to say
lust who will report, as some OF the
holdouts will not recognize the order to
20 TO the Spa. Scott. McNally. Hoyt.
pevormer, Bush, Jones. Mays, Shawkey
and Schang are to be there for the
Yankees, while Douglas. Toney. Ryan,
Causey and Smith are supposed TO be
on the Job there for the Giants. Hoyt
and McNally will leave here to-day
scott. Devormer. Causey. Ryan and
Smith already are there.
on Thursday the local contingent OF
ti,e Brooklyn club will sail for Jackson
vile. Next Sunday a trainload OF Giants
win leave here for San Antonio and on
the following day Yankee contingent
win entrain for New Orleans. The
Yankees cannot arrive In the Crescent
City before March /. as their hotel viii
he jammed until that day on account OF
she Mardi Gras festivities, which VIII
close on the 2Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
British and Americans
TO Team in College Meet
Oxford and Princeton Will Compete Against Cam
bridge and Cornell in Sport for Sport Sake
Track Games in England.
nv SAMUEL j. BooKMAN.

friendship and understanding. II do
maintain" he says. that between the
young American and the young English
man there are essential ideals in COM
mon. and the visits of teams from one
country to the other do immeasurably
increase the understanding and mutual
respect which have come to exist between
the two countries"
II NAV be pointed out that the new
arrangement will not hurt the interna-
tional meet from a competitive point OF
view, for in the individual events the
men will strive just as hard for individ-
ual victory. There will be no Incentive.
however for rolling UP points at any
cost and In jockeying during race to
give a teammate an unfair advantage.
Not that any such practice has been re-
sorted to in the past, but 1t is evident
that from a standpoint Of sport for
sports sake" no arrangement could be
more ideal.
Rudd's only criticism OF American
college sport is directed against the
slave-driving element that he urder-
stands exists among coaches Of mer-
cenary character. This type of paid
coach he says is always the ultimate
authority and can lay down what rules
of training he chooses. 20 get the ut
most efficiency from his team. This fact
chiefly accounts for the arbitrary prin-
ciples OF training to which American
teams are subjected.
lie is glad to note, however. In many
college circles in America a strong feel
ing against the supreme power of the
coach. and that said power is being
modified to large extent.
perhaps in this respect" Rudd
writes. 1--WE show the extreme OF non
chalance as they (the Amerlcans) show
the extreme of efficiency: both are prob
ably regrettable."
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Newark's Schoolboy Meet.

The second annual indoor track and
field meet of the Newark Public Schools
Athletic Association will be held at the
First Regiment Arinory in Newark next
Saturday afternoon. Events for eIe-
mentary. junior and high schools will
be contested. The following schools will
he represented by teams: Abingdon.
Boys Vocational. Carteret. Franklin.
Grace NJ. Duffy. South Eighth. Alexan-
der. John Catlin. Madison. Burnett. La
fayette. Monteith, Ridge, Sumner Ave-
nue, Berkeley, Camden, Cleveland. Haw-
thorne. Mckinley. Moses Bigelow. Rob-
ert Treat, South Side. Barringcr and
Washington. The athletes of Robert
Treat School won the team prize last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Was lincoln a Deep Sea Fisherman

The other day tho writer was an invited
guest nj the City College Club. OF which
Dr. Briggs is the president. and much TO
called upon for a speech. the subject being
Abraham Lincoln.
Now. beyond having seen the body OF Lin
coin "a II lay In state IN Independence Hall,
tiila de,nhia I'm 1865, we we're not specially
fitted 10 say much about one OF the best
mon that ever lived, but tho happy thought
prns,dent did ro deep sea fishing whenever
he uot the chance, and boldly said SO.
we went further and asserted that had
r,incoln lived In these days and had he been
fortunate enough to have lived In New York
that thero was no doubt that he would have
been one OF our most esteemed companions.
for he would have loved the democratic spirit
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
on WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS "a

that distinguishes deep sea fishermen prob
ably more than any other kind of sports
men. lie surely would have been one who.
when the boat was crowded and n fellow
angler had a big fish on. would have given
him tile rail, aud if the mate was not handy
he would have just surely got the gaff
and pulled In the fish.
And II he was a. able with the fishing rod
rs he was with the ak. what caster he
must have becn
Then again. his great height would enable
Simplicity, modesty and sincerity were his
characteristics and would have been so dis
played as 10 have endcared him TO his fellow
anglers had he gone along with us to-day.
Would that there were more men to-day
who would honor the sterling qualities OF
Abraham Lincoln less in the breach and more
:" Move lows the boatl Arrarn THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
card. struck by OIL strike.

Tho oil strike down in Texas Is going
20 strike the Cardinals pretty bard. the
rushers are gushing-some OF them
down in Orange, Texae. which Is to be
The training camp of the Hickey outht,
and the Rickeys are sad. II Is going
10 hit them in their stomachs and their
sleeping comfort.
Samuel Breadon president or the st.
Louis club, told us the other day INA, INA,
~. hotel In which the Cards will stay
bas notified him that his players viii
have TO jam themselves Ave In one room
7, "a 10 be hoped that Ave players will
not be asked 10 share one pre-oif strike
dinner. A calamity OF that sort would
break up the club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORE.
Walter Rutt to Ride
in Garden Bike Race

Walter Rutt. the German cycIist, has
sent I'm his signed contract to ride in the
six day race at Madison Square Garden
March to IL. Rutt showed better
form in the last race than he has in the
last few years. and has been given the
privilege of selecting his own partner
for the coming race.
Brocco Is still to be heard from, but
Manager Chapman Is confident the rider
will be here in time to start. Willie Co
burn said yesterday that he expects to
win the race with a stolen lap and has
confidence in his partner. Lands. to stick
with him. Lands made a big hit in the
last race and came within a few yards
OF gaining lap on the field.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Toney and Douglas Still
to Report at Hot Springs

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 19.-Catcher
AL Devormer of the Yankees Joined
Deacon Scott here to-day and, barring
a touch of neuritis in his left shoulder.
seemed to be in condition to start the
training season.
Scott devoted the greater part of the
Sabbath to golfing pursuits. and so did
Cecil Causey. Bill Ryan and Earl Smith
of the Giants. Fred Toney and Phil
Douglas have yet to report here. Mays.
Shawkey. Jones and Bush of the Yankees
belong in the same category.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Celtics Score Close Victory
Over Coatesville Five, 1881

In their afternoon game at Mad
ison Square Garden yesterday the
Original Celtics tihgtened their hold
on first place in the Eastern Basket
ball League by nosing out Coatesville by
SO to 81. The visiting five, holders of
the cellar position. gave the local team
its hardest battle OF the season. All
through the game they managed to keep
within five points of the Celtics. Five
minutes before the end Coatesville
started spurt which carried it to with
in field goal of Its opponents.
In the night game the Celtics defeated
the Camden five in league game. 2j
to o.
Ripley and Glasgow played stellar
basketball for the visitors. the former
caging three field goals and seven bas-
kets from foul. Glasgow's sensational
goal from past the center of the court
in the last minute of play was the fea-
ture. Beckman and Holman accounted
for % the Celtics' pints. The line
up:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
N. Y. A. G. Indoor Games.

The annual indoor track meet which
the New York Athletic Club is holding
next Saturday, February %, at the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory prom
ises to be one of the most attractive
meets held this winter. The manage
ment has done everything possible to
secure the entries of Olympic, national.
international and local champions and
record holders. The chief events are
the Buermeyer 500. the Baxter mile and
a special so, 60 and 30 yard dash COM
petition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Jock Scott Thought
Himself Another Ruth
TocK SCOTT. the new Red. traded

ToCK SCOTT. the new Red. traded
by the Braves for Marquard, is
- a giant--stands 6 feet inches
I'm his socks and weighs over 200
pounds. He is quite a character.
Some years ago he had great run
OF hitting in the spring and the Bos-
ton scribes referred To- him as a sec
ond Ruth. and perhaps Jock believed
them
In one OF the early season cham
pionship games George Staliings said.
We'll. boys, here's the place for a
pinch hitter" Before Stallings had
chance to name his man Scott
grabbed bat and made for the plate.
Come back here. YOU big boob. and
put down that bat!" shrieked STALL
lngs.
why, thought sure you meant me-
replied subdued scott as he mean
dersd off 10 the water cooler.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Guillemot Wins French
Cross Country Laurels

~ ARTS, Feb. 19.--Josef Guile
mot. the French Olympic
champion. to-day won the
twenty-nintlc running of the cross
country championship of France.
There were 3i2 starters.
The ten mile course was heavy.
Guillemot finished virtually alone,
leading his nearest contender by
200 meters. His time was 55 min
utes As f-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
DR.. Short Wins Two Prizes
at Larchmont Y. G. Traps

DR.. w. 3. Short did some excellent
shooting at the traps of the IArchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He won the high
scratch prize with the excellent score of
81 out of possible 100 targets. He
also was the winner of the Take Home
cup. c. A. Krickl also was a double
winner. First he took the high handicap
prize and then he annexed a special
event. In the latter shoot i. C. Daley
finished second The scores
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
DAVE SHADE.

Dave Shade the Californian who given draw with Jack Brit
have him miss mighty ane s a III He and
vns Park did n
paths policeman Come
''' ss sssS Ss "a" ss j.
s sss ,a.s ,v' -
lives didn't any
sy, sa 'sa, he the %
a
in suchhi
grion
- the s % ns.s, look @ ss nss @ n
a contract
old King ouaso
For he gS' % as ssma s = s'sss ssss ,g sss. acme
And ticket to hoht
on,. o1s s as blow s % % sas nays ss sd
Barring eight likely
Giants will player on the team who can hit
s ] :, w,,s9 oss,ns and Johnny
aysaS and ansen made an equally good showing
professional This
result changing all the rules for golf lam
suase
greatest mule market in world
that as ns s r has ss ssf his nan @ ms that
forward
in of the subject of money passing
Though Fate mays
nd fade from rcio
TO a land, ,hercdr
Hanlon Pepper Martin and Tommy
gilt edged handsomely
the other
WHITE AND JACKSON.
and
is
show pelns
Legion to rails
men
of assor
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Worlds Motor Cycle Record.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 1o.--Thc world
one mile motorcycle record for n seven
lap track OF one inmate was lowered
twice to-day when Peter Markey Of
Montreal made the distance in 50 3-5
seconds and when +. r. (Boots) Murphy
OF Miami went him one better by making
the mile in 50 seconds. The events were
timed by four officials Of the National
Cycling Association.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Four Tie at Pelham Traps.

T. NJ La Branche was the winner OF
the high scratch prize at the traps OF
the Pelham Golf and Country Club yes
terday. lie took the shoot with card
of 95 out OF possible 100 targets. -Four
gunners tied for the high handicap cup.
All had full scores OF 100 targets. On
the shootoff the trophy was taken by G.
NJ. Hersey. He had straight string of
IS targets in the shootoff for the cup.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Leonard want. only $4,000.

Nearly all the club owners are firm
si,b their holdouts, but one OF them,
Prank Navin OF Detroit. seems TO be in
earnest In reply to Dutch Leonard's
rltimatum, which named a $4,000 SAL
ary. Navin has written 20 the former
ralsin king: 'T accept this demand for
salary as notice that you have de-
clded TO retire from baseball" We don't
blame Navin at that. Leonard got
70 900 last season and II ie question
n he earned that Heilman's demand
for $4,000 Is another matter.
Leonard probably In not greatly wor-
rled whether he pitched or not He
has sold out his raisln ranch at Fresno
at a big profit and is said TO be on
Easy street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Bill jacobson Holdout.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 19.--Bill Jacob
son. outfelder, and Dixie" Davis.
pitcher, are the only two OF last years
regulars still unsigned for the coming
season. the ST. Louis Browns announced
to-day.