davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-12-16

Local Boxers to Feature !. .FNe
Big Bouts at Shrine Auditorium.

At the Shrine, Auditorium, on next
Monday evening, Dec. 1S. the Duluth
Athletic club will furnish five boxing
bouts, featuring Head Of the Lakes
boxers in contests, that for action,
cannot be beaten. ..~./' -.
IN the windup will be Howard
.;-uyberry. the Pride of the Morgan
| Park steel plant, pitted against jim
my Valentine. the Italian bantam
weight Of this city, who. has devel-
oped rapidly during .HowardR. abb
sence in Uncle sam'sSnavy.;sEIn bat
tie will decide the bantam1fghtIs su-
premacy of Duluth. and the friends
of each boy are lining UP solidly be-
hind their champion. .:s43T, '~
In the other half Of the Vind-up
Kid Billings OF. Superior will meet
Kid Alberts Of DuIuth to settle the
welterweight question: :.>1"~ ''-.'. I.
To further insure the 1ans of ac-
ton, the promoters have arranged a
six-round heavyweight contest be-
tween Emil Engberg, a heavyweight
of Minneapolis, who has xHeen COM
ing along rapidly and Dick franklin,
Of Bemidji, a Heavyweight who has
met both Fred Fulton. and Farmer
Lodge. 's:z|:S'.
| Young Ennis of Superior, hard
hitting railroad mechanic. Of .Supe-
rior, and a boy who has never: been
defeated since entering the ring. will
again meet Jack O'Neill OF West Du-
luth. These. boys ptft ur one. of the
fastest bouts seen in Du1uth ring
some time back and O'Neill is ask
ing for another chance e. prove he
In an6ther preliminary Young
Memo. the Finnish featherweight,
takes on Young Randy i for eight
This is also a re-match.
! The Duluth Athleticsc}uJ feels that
the fans prefer at times to have
J bouts containing real fighting be-
tween local boys sandwiched in be-
tween the heaGinipg 81. outside box
esr and it is their, intefthn to feature
the local boys periGdica M:; -
! :. ---&--s1ll- ---&p-- = = ll - -
PLEADS FOR U. S. ENPLOYE.
Government employees who are de-
MED federal compensation because
Of occupational=Ei, ills ,SEE being cham
pioned by Mrs.. ReiSie P.NBrugge-
man, chairman. Of lK federal United
States employees, coApensation COM
mission. Controller General McCarl
has interpreted the law so that, only
those government employees who can
prove an actual injury" ave entitled
to compensation. ffe commission comm
says the ruling is ~'narrow."
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
yale News Suggests Common
Board for Protection of
Sport.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 23.-An-
nouncement of Yales attitude toward
football reform, made yesterday by Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell, chairman OF the
Athletic Board of Control Of the uni
versity, has created wide interest at
Yale The suggestions offered by him. In
so far as putting restrictions on coaching
and guarding against the tramp" ath-
lete are concerned, have met with great
favor. The Yale Daily Ne1os to-day
goes the athletic chairman one better by
advocating a triple football alliance be-
tween Yale, Harvard and Princeton for
the general betterment of the sport.
Tie NetcS fears that authorities Of the
three universities will combine to kill
the game unless steps to prevent that
action are taken, and the suggestion Of
an alliance for the purpose of instituting
certain reforms Is made as defensive
move.
"If such a committee were to be ap-
pointed" the Neos says. "the first i'm
portant problem to come under its juris-
diction would be the arrangement of
football schedules. In restraining the
enthusiasm of undergraduate managers
a prohibition would have to be placed
upon all universities not recognizing the
Standard eligibility rules. Further
more, as a means of avoiding overrig-
orous competition some territorial re-
striction would probably have to be inn
posed. When these regulations had been
agreed upon attention could be turned
to the matter of training. Probably as
much could be accomplished by confin-
ing practice to the fall as by relegating
the coaches to the grand stands. There
is something about summer football
which makes unpleasant professionalism.
What other reforms could be in
stituted by joint board OF control re-
main to be revealed. Certainly Tale,
Harvard and Princeton would not form
an athietic alliance with any avowed or
implied purpose of constituting them
selves self-capitalized Big Three but
merely to save football from the hostility
of their respective faculties. Unless
can be done to denature the
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

great intercollegiate intoxicant. the
scholastic authorities seem likely to de-
clare an everlasting prohibition. To
prevent such a catastrophe requires the
concerted action of the three tradl-
tional rivals"
The Ne4os says that while the two
principal reform measures offered by
Prof. Mendell. the keeping of coaches
in the stands and the requiring of trans
ferred players to paso the regular en-
trance examinations, would be steps n
the right direction, the actual benefits
obtained from theim might turn out to
be superficial
"If coaches were compelled to remain
In the grand stand during games their
authority would probably be inherited by
the captains, and II transferred players
were required to pass entrance examina-
tions. intensive tutoring might be made
to flll the bill. In order to produce
any permanent change In the tendency
Of modern football some effective meaps
must be devised not only to uproot the
growing evil, but to deroot 1t as we'll
From the standpoint of the university
the only solution lies In a closer al
lance with Harvard and Princeton. BY
the establishment Of common board of
athlete control, corrective measures
could be applied without injury to any
particular institution"
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
TOUGH LUCK.

Division football
and good team was There were several college players nn but the
his and weighed something less than
Jan This didn't
stand for the first month of the but did stand for the first
warrior of the division too good be wasted mere world
ton" declared a son Of old Nassau -
the
maintained
wrong" those
what's indignant chorus "Iave
him sewed up already?" ,
him that don't That can't read write
strategy
tackle halbac Didn't produce
guard or fullback who was strategt?
batles
by him
self and think about it.
pnched
fight If they wish obtain
When trouble the authorities would
climbed in would have been whether he
a murder-and the old little ye
the other club think that his should be spelled Maze
Wilson and rlban many opponents
They going take mighty good not to let
It.
haucinaion they Nap
while other attends
appears to a baseball
lots
players who hadn't signed
and sign all its players
We
holdou probably would hire
is Blessed the pacemaker
persons
they would like dare to do themselves
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
N.Y.A.C. Games Tomorrow
Attract Record Entry
Many New Marks Expected
to Be Made.

The New York Athletic Club track
meet tomorrow evening in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory has attracted
many star entries. With the permission
to use the new floor. which has been
specially prepared for the intercollegiate
championships. many records are ex-
pected TO fall 1t will be the second
time this winter that spiked shoes have
been permitted. and the use of them
always brings out record breaking per-
formances.
In the 800 yard handicap such stars
as Ray Georgi, N. Y. q. c.; George
Reinacher, Yale; Vic. Graeb. Columbia.
and William Kelly. Knights of st. An
tony, have entered.
The 1000 yard run, handicap. viii
see in action AL Dolder, N. Y. A. G. (;
Newton Brown. N. Y. A. c.; George
Meredith of Penn and brother of the
famous Ted Meredith T. M. Head OF
Penn and C. s. Hills. Yale. The entry
list in this event is so large that 1t is
expected that two races will be run.
The special scratch events viii be
limited as far as the number or entries
is concerned in order not to keep out any
iostling or crowding and to give the
athletes every opportunity to create new
records.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
. ANn1.rns rEnRr1ARY o4 NO FERRuARY "a

was close up TO the biggest winner. The
Captain says that Nenderland is a good
fisherman, but that his wife is n better one.
When sho goes out on the sea fishing, which
she does frequently, she Invariably makes
better catches than her husband. Neaderland
had four cod. one OF which was heavy
enough to Put him well in the winnings.
The fish bit steadily and were coming over
with great regularity The high hook man
was =. Andrews, who had seven to his
credit. Those who had six each we're ].
Mchaels. II. Smith. Jack Elliott, Dir. For
shay and 9. II. Wagner. Five each were
taken by II. Ringel. II. Hilderbrandt, w.
Renner, w. Tucker and Charles Whitehead.
y. J. O'Mally, Al. Fraser, J. johnson and
Frank Bushart had four each.
Pilot Fish Sometimes Leads the Shark 10
Trouble.
When swimming with the shark the pilot
fish swims just ahead and IL he finds food
dashes about and fops his tall on top OF
the water to attract the sharks attention.
Then when the great fish comes up he
shares the meal with ~. But often when
the sailors throw a baitod hook over the
eide OF the ship the pilot fish Will lead the
shark 10 that and see II caught and hauled
on board. The pilot fish Is about foot In
length and striped with bars OF a darker
color upon q ground " blue
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
0uimet and Knkby Survive
in Tournament at Houston
Have Little Trouble Winning
in 18 Hole Test.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 23.-Francis
Ouimet of Boston and Oswald Kirkby of
New York survived the first two rounds
OF match play in the Houston invitation
tournament to-day without having to
call upon their reserve strength. Eighteen
holes was the test in each case. although
neither had to extend himself to that
limit.
AS result OF the second round play
the pairings for the third round Friday
morning are: Ouhnet VS.. George Rotan
Of Houston, Dudley Golding of Wichita
Falls, Tex. VS.. Oswald Kirkby of New
York city Alva Carlton of Houston VS..
Louis Jacoby of Dallas S. s. Carlton. Jr.,
OF Houston vs. Tom Cochran of Wichita
Falls, Tex.
In their first round matches Ouimet
defeated Preston Moore of Houston
up and to play. and Kirkby won over
l.. Baird of Shreveport by the same
dimensions.
Ouimet has hard match Friday
against Rotan, who was formerly an ac-
complished player at the Huntington
Valley Club. In addition he has won
several Texas nchampio nships. Rotan
shot 80 on thevlast nine this afternoon
against Billy Hunt, Houston man. who
played at Hoy Lake last summer during
the British amateur championship meet.
Ouimet had a 81 for nine holes In the
morning and 10 for the next five.
In the afternoon Ouimet shot 3s or
the outside and 10 for the first three on
the inside. where the match ended.
Kirkby hhd,a pair of 39s on the out
side each round. In the Afternoon he had
TO play eight inside holes before cinch-
ing his match. These he accomplished
In Al strokes
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Misses Cassel and Walsh
in Florida Title Final

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23.-Miss
Clare Cassel of New York City and Miss
Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia, the de-
Tending champion, will meet tomorrow
afternoon for the womens singles lawn
tennis championship of Florida. Four
pairs reached the semi-fnal round in
the doubles, and the title in this divi-
sion will be settled on Saturday after
noon, with the mems championships to
start next Monday.
Miss Cassel advanced to-day through
her straight set defeat Of Miss Eliza
beth Hathaway by 6-1, 6--1, while
Miss Walsh scored over Mrs. Howard
O'Brieu at 6--3, Go, finishing with a
fine combination OF speed and control
of shots. The summaries:
Womeus Florida Championship Singles
Sem-flnal Round-Miss Glare Cassel do
feated Miss Elizabeth Hathaway, 6-1 6-f ;
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs Howard
O'Bren, Go. co.
Championship Doubles. Second Round-Mrs.
Howard Brokaw and Mrs. Ernest Iselin
defeated Miss Dorothy Klotz and Mrs.
Howard O'Brien, Ga, SO: Mrs. G. NJ.
Amory and Mrs. r. Boardman defeated
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood and Miss Annette
Tilford G-1. Co.: Miss u. Choate and
Miss NJ Bryan defeated Mrs. ]. s. Phipps
and Mrs. Quincy Shaw, GO, ca.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
PELL AND MORGAN
IN RACQUETS FINAL
Champion Shows Brilliant
Form and Is Favored to
Retain Title.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 23.-Clarence C.
Pell of Tuxedo and Hewitt Morgan of the
Racquet and Tennis Club, New York,
won their matches in the semi-final of
the national racquets single champion
ships to-day and will meet in the final
round on Saturday. Pell is regarded as
being very sure to hold his title unless
the standard of his play falls consider
ably below what it has been in the
tournament so far.
To-day the gallery was prepared for
an upset in the match In which Morgan
beat George Heckscher, who also plays
for the New York club. Morgan, the
favorite, made a good start, but In the
second and third games he was beaten
and it was only in the fourth game that
he was able to gather himself together.
Even then Morgan was not setting a
specially fast pace, but he managed to
tie the match and finally win by taking
the last game, 15-7.
Champion Pell was drawn against
Stanley Mortimer, the veteran, who alsi
is from Tuxedo. The latter scored IL
aces In the first game, but after that
Pell struck his accustomed pace and
after taking the second game, 15--7,
allowed his opponent only one ace In the
final game.
At the finish Pell was playing at top
speed and his chances for making a gall
Looping finish in the finals are excellent
and the championship match hardly will
be close unless Morgan plays consider
ably beyond the speed he showed in his
match against Heckscher. The sum-
mary:
SEMI-FINAL RoUND.-Clarence @. Pell.
Tuxedo, beat Stanley q. Mortimer. Tuxedo,
15-11, 1b-7, 15-7. Hewitt Morgan, New
15-5. 10-15. 12-15, 1916, 15-7.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Harvard Sends Out Call
for Football Meeting

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 23.-1nvita-
tions have been sent by Harvard ath-
letic authorities to the colleges OF New
England to attend a conference here
March at which suggestions for altera-
tions in the football rules will be dis
cussed.
Letters were sent out tonight 10
Dartmouth, Amherst, Bates Boston UNI
versity, Boston College. Brown, Massa-
chusetts Aggies. New Hampshire Iui,s,
Maine, Williams and Holy cross. MaJo,
Frod w. Moore, graduate treasurer OF
the Harvard Athletic Association and
Harvard member OF the football rules
committee. is sponsor of the plan
Abolition Of the goal after touchdown
,vill II is said, be one OF the matters
brought before the conference. Coaches,
officials and captains have been invited
20 be present.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Epee Championship for
Greenwich Village Fencer
N. Murray Takes Junior Title
at Fencers Club.

To the list of distinguished and varie-
gated residents of Greenwich Village
has been added a champion of sports
He is Nikolas Murray. who won the
Junior epee championship of the Anna
teur Fencers League of America in
competition with college and club men
at the Fencers Club of New York last
night.
Murray fought his way to the cham
pionship through a series of keenly
contested bouts with much skill
Second prize went to Lincoln II. Weld
of the New York Athletic Club. while
the third award was captured by Peter
Mijer of the Washington Square Fencers
Club In which organization the new
champion also holds membership.
The contestants were l.. B. Riley
Charles De Land and w. r. Morris
Yale University; c. Vernon Webb
Nikolas Murray. A. Murray and Peter
Mijer, Washington Square Fencers
Club; A. Cluzel. Cabajo Fencing Acad-
emy; Angelo Sellaro. st. Francis Xavier
High School; Lincoln III. Weld and j
Grier Bartol. New York Athletic Club
f. Mon. Ransom and II. Hirsh. Fencers
Club of New York, and d. Bencoe. Co.
lumbia University. The summaries:
FIRST sTRIP-Riley defeated Cluzel: Nor.
ris defeated Ransom: Webb defeated Riley
Morris. Cluzel, Ransom and A. Murray
Chuze defeated Ransom; Weld defeated
Riley, Morris, Webb. Chuzel and A. Murray
Ransom defeated Riley and A. Murray
A. Murray defeated Riley and Morris.
SECOND STRIP-De Land defeated Sellaro
Bencoe and TIlrsh; N. Murray defeated d.
Land, Myer. Sellaro, Bartol and Bencoe
Myer defeated DE Land, Sellaro. Barto
and Hirsh; Bartol defeated De Land
Sellaro and Bencoe: Hlrsh defeated N
Murray Barto and Bencoe.
SF1MI-FINAL ROUND-weld defeated Webt
and Mljer N. Murray defeated Weld anc
FINAL, RouND-Muray defeated Weld.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Fine Golf by Seniors
Over Pinehurst Links

speciol Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, n. c., Feb. 23.-W. u.
Truesdell OF Garden City and George
Crockar of Brooklne, well known senior
golfers. continued TO do some remark
able scoring on the Pinehurst links to-
day. They had best ball of "a for the
first nine holes on the No. 2 course and
finished the round with 73. After
their fine out half they continued to
play par golf all the way to the seven
teenth. with "even four for the first
eight holes of the second nine and need
ing the par OF four to cinish in 20. both
got trapped and took on the home
hole. Truesdell was 10 and Crocker 50.
Their best card. which is remarkable
golf for players eligible for the senior
championship. follows:
fni Eut,,.'....... ni............ 5S5 3 S-$e-7a
Crocker hoed from the edge OF the
sixth green for n two and Truesdell
holed long putt at the eight, for a
two.
b. p. Merriman Of Waterbury arrived
here to-day for the res. of the season.
Merriman won the North and South
amateur championship last year ald
will defend agains. what promises 70
be the finest field ever entered for the
event.
John u. Chapman. Greenwich. and
Capt. A. T. Roberts, Scotland. won the
best bail foursome OF the Tin Whistles
with a card Of sO-3--77. James Bar
ber Englewood, and A. Bryan Alley,
Westchester- Biltmore, were second with
9S-19-79. w. ]. Barr, Deering Har-
Dor. and ]. d. Rumsey, Brooklyn. fin
ished third with 97-16-s1. There was
tie for fourth between C. r. Dow,
Oakland Hills, and Robert Foote, New
Haven, 102-20-S2, and o. A. Back
burn. Oakmont, and C. b. Hudson. North
Fork, 99-17-S2
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Columbia Fencers Defeat
M. |. 7. Squad IN Dual Meet
Local Collegians Lead by Nine
Bouts to Four.

Columbia's Intercollegiate champions
gained their second victory over a rival
who will be met in the intercollegiates
when the Blue and White fencers de-
cisively defeated the squad Of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology by the
score of 9 bouts to at Columbia yester-
day. The winners easily carried off the
foils matches. to 2, and split even In
duelling swords, at 2 all. Capt. Dennis
Bencoe, with three victories to HE credit
with the foil, and Taylor, WHO won both
his epee bouts for Tech, with the sword,
were the individual stars. The sum-
mary:
Foils-Bencoe, Columbia. defeated skabo,
M. /. T., to 4; Borchgrevink. NJ. l. T.,
TO 8; Nesmth. M. l. T.. Z TO .; II. L.
Bloomer, Columbia, defeated Borchgre-
Wink. NJ. I. T., 10 4; Thellepsen, NJ. I. T.,
to 3; p. Farley, Columbia. defeated
kaSo. skabo. NJ. l. T., defeated % II. y. Bloomer.
Columbia, I to z; Borchgrevink NJ. I. T.,
defeated Farley, Columbia, to @.
Epee-Taylor. NJ. /. T., defeated Farley, Co
lumbia. 2 to /; II. f. Bloomer, Columbia,
. TO /; II. F. Bloomer Columbia. defeated
Nesmith. 2 TO i; Farley, Columbia, de-
feated Nesmith, M. /. T., 2 to O.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Fish Bite on washington's Birthday on the
Farms.

E;sb Bite on washlngtons Birthday on the
Farms.
There was quite holiday crowd on
hoard the Evelyn on Washington's Birthday
ana Cant Jacob Martin headed his craft
Tor the Farms Tho signal to fish had
acarceiy been sounded when cod started TO
come aboard and before the get ready for
home signal was given there were no less
than los cod and quite a few blackfish.
cant Martin, who has made study OF
fishInp conditions hercabouts for n number
OF years, says that the presence OF cod at
tho Farms az this time is n good Indication
ana that II likely signifies that the cod VIII
be there IN March and April. The fish
taken Sunday wero smaller run than
usual. - a., =, -,
shee with an eleven pound cod. which was
ono of six r. Captlllini took second prise
with n ten pound lobster. lie also had three
cod Herman Neadetland won the third
prize in the pool known as the Evelyn
pool'' and he took first money In the mato $
pool There we're three pools, the Evelyn
pool and the private pool, In which the
mates cannot enter, and these pools have
first second and third prizes. Then there
js the mates pool and the winner In this
| takes all. Neaderland, having won the
mates pool and third In the Evelyn pool,
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
College and Club Athletes
in Junior National Meet

The national Junior indoor track and
field championships at the Twenty-sec-
end Regiment Armory on March 4,
night, will close the indoor track season
in this district I'm so far as A. A. u.
athletes are concerned. All of the local
clubs have large squads in training for
these titular events and all of the stars
from nearby cities, including many of
the college teams, will compete.
Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia, New York University, Colgate,
Union, Colby, Johns Hopkins, Virginia
and Lafayette are among the colleges
which have requested entry forms and
are expected to be represented.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
CALIFORNIA MYSTERY IF HE WHIP
Urges Big Three Alliance
for Control of Football
Lumberjacks Say They
Have Champion Battler

~ ANASKET, Wash. Feb. 23.-
" A new white hope has been
l. ~ discovered in a logging camp
here. He Is Edgar Oxenford. who
complained to his boss that the
sledge used in splitting was not
heavy enough. He was satisfied
only after a sixty pound hammer
had been shipped from Seattle. He
swings the ordinary double bitted
ak with such force as to imbed 1t
into the trunk of fir tree at one
stroke.
Oxenford. nicknamed OK" is only
21, weighs 240 pounds. is skinny and
stands six feet five inches in his
socks. OK was born and edu-
Gated near here and has never been
further from home than Seattle,
and although he has never been in
side a gymnasium. can outlook and
outreach any tall man in the camp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Many Clubs Enter Teams
for Title Boxing Bouts

The competition for the point trophy
to be awarded by the Metropolitan
Association. A. A. T., for their boxing
Championships 20 be held at Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, March IA and 15.
promises TO be very keen. Strong teams
will represent the following clubs /:
Clark House A. A., Bronxdale A. c..
Paulist A. G., Union Settlement A. c.,
81. Christopher Club Rutgers Gym
nasium. Trinity Club. st. Jerome's
Catholic Club. Pastime A. c.. Brook
lyn A. A.. Educational Alliance, Glen
cos A. c., Ninety-second Street Y. M.
II. A., National A. c.. 81. Bartholomew
Club and Long Island Center X. Of G.
Points will be scored on a basis of
1--WE for FIRST. three for second and one
,fgr the Users in the semi-flnal bouts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
High School Swimmers
Beat Columbia Freshmen

Despite the fact that the Columbia
freshmen swimming team managed to
win four out Of six first places in its
dual meet with De Witt Clinton in the
Morningside Heights pool yesterday
afternoon, the Collegians lost to a bet
ter balanced team by the score of 80 to
23. Wacker, for the Blue and White,
won first place In the SO, 100 and 220
yard swims and was easily the out
standing star of the contest. Langham
brought victory to Columbia in the
plunge, but Clinton's two first places,
coupled with five seconds and five thirds,
proved too much for the freshmen. The
summary:
so Yard Swim-won by wacker, Columbia;
Dowling, Clinton. second; Atlas, Clinton,
third.
100 Yard Swim--won by wacker, Columbia
Baer, Clinton. second; Conboy. Clih;on.
900 Yard swim-won by wacker, Columbia:
MacNulty. Clinton. second; Bratler, Gin
ton. third.
Plunge-Won by Langham. Columbia; schur-
macker. Clinton. second; Rothman. Clinton,
third
Reiay-won by Clinton (Dowling, Atlas. Con-
boy, Baer) Columbia (van Wyck, Facken-
thai, Finkelstein, Wacker), second.