davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
John Graham Is Medaist
in Pennsylvania Tourney
Leads Amateur Qualifiers
With Score of 14S.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Sept 20.-Sixteen anna
teur golfers qualified to-day in the first
round of the western Pennsylvania anna
teur championship at the Westmoreland
Country Club course. John Graham, a
veteran Of the stanton Heights Club.
was medalist, with the low score of 14S.
In the morning he went out in 36 and
made the same score returning, but this
afternoon was four points above this
record.
Graham's nearest competitors were
Carl L. Kaufman and James r.
Crookston, with 149 each. Kaufman
was the highest amateur in yesterday 5
open championship and H. looked upon
as a dangerous competitor for the west
ern Pennsylvania title, now held by Rob
ert a. Lyme. who qualified to-day with a
score of Isl. He made bad start in
the first eighteen holes this morning.
which he negotiated in -. but came
back strong this afternoon. doing the
distance in 73, tying with Kaufman for
the best score in the last eighteen holes.
The other qua alifiers are.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Interest in Polo Matches
Gives Westbury Problem

A new problem has arisen to confront
the Meadow Brook Club in completing
arrangements for handling the crowds
which will attend the Monty Waterbury
and Meadow Brook-Argentine polo tour
naments. The threat now is That the
rising tide OF interest will bring such a
turn out as to overwhelm the accommo-
dations that have been provided at the
International Field at Westbury with the
largest crowds that have ever witnessed
polo matches In this country, save the
International cup tournaments Of a
decade ago.
Regardless of this threat the work OF
getting ready is going steadily ahead
and ponies are being shipped 10 the field
every day. Most Of them are coming
Girect from Philadelphia where they
have played in the tournament at Gym
wyd. but the All-Ireland mounts are be-
ing brought over from the Whippany
River Country Club in New Jersey where
they have been for the last week or
more. The Argentine and Meadow
Brook mounts will probably not arrive
until Sunday but the others will all be
there by then. :
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ForUord Passes to Fore
IN Early Cornell Practice.

Special Dispatch 10 Tnr New YORK HERALD.
ITHACA. Sept. 2o.--The forward pass
II playing j bigger part than usual u
Cornelrs preliminary practice. For sew
eral days now Coach Gilmour Dobie
has been giving the varsity and second
teams an extended drill in this offensive
weapon, and to-day when the teams got
into scrimmaGe the quarterbacks We're
instructed 10 turn loose with the passing
game. Kaw Pfaun Ramsey and cas-
sidy All took turns at tossing The pig
skin.
Tho Red and White mentor is also
giving his squad Z moro varied set of
plays than last season, and Il II pre-
dicted that when the lthacans take the
feld their attack will be broader n
scope than the sweep plays and orr
tackle dashes which proved 50 success
eul d year ago.
The varsity line was strengthened ~
tile appearance or Sundstrom at right
tackle. with tile reliable Hanson on the
left wing the Ithacans are now pretty
well equipped
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
HARDWICK ASSISTS
HARVARD COACHES
Varsity Men Give Lessons in
Interference by Former
Crimson Star.

Special Dispatch % THE NEW YORK Head.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 20.-Har-
wards football drill to-day was entirely
in the stadium. Before going to the
field the entire varsity squad had an
other long session at the blackboards.
and after the usual fling at the tackling
dummies went behind the fence.
In the stadium Tack Hardwick, one
Of the greatest Of all Harvard players
appeared in togs and directed the drill
ON interference. Hardwick previously
had put lot OF life in the tackling drill,
but as a past master OF Harvard's style
OF open field interference he started the
Crimson linemen and backs on their way
toward some real football.
Several teams We're run through sig
mails, and one OF them stood as about
the best the coaches could put on the
field IL Harvard We're TO play game
right away. Clark at center, Grew and
Hubbard guards. Eastman and Kun
hardt tackles and Crosby and Hartley
ends are all veterans. With this line
Capt. Buell. had Fits. owen and Chaplin
worked in the backheld. 1t is now prob
able that the first and second varsities
will have something OF a scrimmage Fri
day as well as Saturday. Five more
players were sent down 10 the scrubs
TODAY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
British Six Meter Boat to
Try for Seawanhaka Cup

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. 2o.-A
match yacht race off this port for the
Seawanhaka cup between six meter
boats Of the Royal Northern Yacht Club
Of Great Britain and the Manchester
Yacht Club was announced to-day
The Sake. owned by i. G. Paine OF
the local club, will appear as defender.
and the Cola glI.. owned by L. J.
stephens of the Royal Northern will ap-
pear as challenger. The Cola III. was
the leading British boat in the recent
international six meter competition oa
Long Island Sound. The Sake failed
in the tests for selection Of the Amer
lean six meter team.
The trophy will go to the club first
winning three races, which will be held
daily beginning September %.
The deed of gift under which the
Seawanhaka cup was first offered for
competition twenty-seven years ago had
to be changed to make the forthcoming
races possible provision previously hav-
ing been for larger boats.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Time for Tilden-Johnston
Feature Match Is Changed

William T.. Tlden and William NJ.
Johnston will take the court ut 2 r. NJ.
Saturday in the feature Of the East
West matches at Forest Hills Instead OF
T.. NJ. as originally stated. Their con-
test will follow the doubles match be-
tween williams and Washburn and Rob-
crt and Howard kinscy, which is to
start at r. NJ.
There will be seating accommodations
for s.500 at Forest Hills for this event
and indications are that they scarcely
will be ample for the tournament which
has aroused considerable interest. All
but one Of the stands erected for the
Davis cup matches have been torn down.
The Friday feature. singles match
between Miss Mary X Browne of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mall
lory, is scheduled for r. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Veteran Vermont EleUen
GiUen Taste of Real Action.

spcciai Dispatch 70 TIE New YORK Herald.
BuRr&SGToN. VT. Sept. 20.-The Uni
versity of Vermont football squad had
it, first taste of scrimmage this after
noon. when Coach Thomas Ready put y
through a stiff hours drill. The first
team was composed mostly Of last years
letter men. while the new men on the
squad made up the personnel Of the
second team.
capt. o. Johnson. Gooch and Yarnell
played III the back field for the varsity,
while Driscoll, last years quarterback.
piloted tie team Semansld and Sunder-
land ends, were IN their Old positions
to-day ana the line was made up Or =.
johnson 1T center. Knowland and Mas
ley guards and Margolski and Garrity.
last years captain. tackles, There was
no score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
2S More Entries in Women's
National Golf Tourney

Twenty-eight additional entrants were
annouHced to-day for the women's ma
tional amateur golf championship to be
played at the Green Brier Golf Club,
White sulphur Springs. W. va. begin
ming next Monday The additional pairs
will start at Ave minute periods be-
tween 80 and Q :55 Monday morning
in the qualifying rounds.
Among the more important additions
to the list are Miss X. Harvey, Kansas
City Club Miss v. Pep. st. Louis A. A.
AZ Mrs. c. Il, Armstrong. Royal OF
tawa @. c.. Miss l.. B. EllSins. Oak
mont G. c.. Mrs. n. \. Jackson. Green
wich c. c.. and Miss $. Fowncs, oak
mont c. C..
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
First Cut in Dartmouth
Squad Scheduled for To-day.

HANOVER. n. IT., Sept. 20.--Coach
Cannel's announcement to-day that the
first cut of the year would be made
tomorrow revealed the Introduction Of
another new feature il the Dartmouth
coaching system now being installed
here. In past years candidates nave
been allowed TO remain with the first
squad the entire season. no cut being
made With this cut the coaches will
be able 70 give more individual in
strlction to the men surviving the par
ing of the squad tomorrow.
The leading candidates on the squad
are Quarterbacks Smith, Kilby and
Stevens halfbacks, Capt. Burke. Allen,
Calder and Hawes: fullbacks, Leavitt
Siegfried and Hoag ends. Lynch Cor
don, Hagenbuckle, Thurston. Walsh and
Bjorkman tackles. Aschenbach Nedlin-
ger. Cioldstein and Roe guards. TAYLOR
Swcnson, Sweetser and Hurd. and Gen.
ters. Moore and Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Light Work for Fordham
After Bruising of Tuesday.

Bruised and wearicd from Tuesdays
long practice session. which included
the first scrimmage OF the year, the
rordham football candidates had things
easy yesterday. They were out on the
rridron FOR more than three hours but
tho work was Of very light nature
After the backs and ends had had q
short workout at the tacIlins dummy
and The linesmen with the buclSing ma
chine tho entire squad proceeded 70 the
dressing. room, where 4 blackboard talk
was given by Gargan. The candidates
then again assembled on the field. They
we're split into three different teams,
each 81 which had a short signal drill.
with the forward pass much IN promi-
ucuce
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
NeU Princeton System
Is Tested in Actual Battle.

Special Dispatch n THE NEW YoEK HERALD
PRIIINcEToN. Sept 20.-The Princeton
Tiger was given his first taste Of foot
ball scrimmage this afternoon when two
teams were sent against each other for
twenty minutes on University Field. The
scrimmage was given by the coaches in
order to determine how well the new
system Of plays might be executed rather
than 10 give the men practice ID this
form Of work. The varsity linesmen
were nsed. but the backfield men who
did the line plunging were selected from
the Omeettes.
For an hour preceding practice this
afternoon Coach Roper lectured on the
new plays and he win give the squad 4
written examination on them Saturday.
A likely nunter has been found by the
coaches IN Bruno Hills, captain or The
freshman track team last year. who
booted the pigskin sixty yards in the
tryouts given to-day
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Williams Varsity Faces
Second Team Half an Hour.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERAlp
WrLLrAMsTowN. Mass. Sept. 20
Coach Percy Wendell gave the Williams
football squad its first scrimmage of
the year on Weston Field to-day Teams
and y faced each other for nearly
half an hour. There was no scoring
during the encounter. as tho ban was
given 10 one team Or the other AZ differ
ent points and only 4 few plays tried.
The varsity backfield consisted Of
Mallon at quarter capt Boynton and
Richmond AT the halves and Bourne
captain of last years freshman team.
at fullback III place of Monjo. Frequent
changes were made in both lineups dur
ing the practice.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PIONSHP TROPHY WON BY TAURUS REMAINS IN NEW YORK
Kamm's Life Insured by
White Sox for SIPS, 900

NHICAGO, Sept. 2o.--A baseball
players life was insured for
si25.000 when a policy was
taken out to-day by the Chicago
White Sox insuring the club against
the death Of Willie Kamm, - years
old. the sensational third baseman
of the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast League. who recently
was purchased by the Sox. This is
the largest amount for which a base
ball player ever has been insured, it
was announced.
The White Sox purchased Kamm
for sl00.o0o cash and players valued
at $4,000. This amount is the high
est in baseball history, with-the ex-
ception of the $4,000 paid by the
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Woodring to Run 80 Yards
Against Thoroughbred Horse

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Sept. 20-Allan
Woodring. Syracuse University's star
sprinter. is going to get a new test of
speed Friday during the track meet
which Is to feature the State convention
Of tile american Legion. Woodring will
race eighty yards against a running
horse. The horse, after years Of service
in thoroughbred races. starts from the
mark. and has been timed over the
eighty yard route in nine seconds the
time which Woodring at his best can
equal In fact. Woodring has stepped
eighty yards in eight and two-fifths
sncnnle
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Roderick Again Main
Figure IN Columbia Drill.

The second scrimmagc of the year
VAS on thc program for the Columbia
University football candidates yesterday
afternoon az Baker Field with Ben Rod
erick making the lone touchdown that
tho varsity was permitted 10 score
against the seconds. The tally was put
across with only seven plays. RodericiS
did practically all the advancing Of the
bah yesterday with end runs. while a
forward pass hv the same Ben took the
pigskin the required number ~ Yards
when Il looked as though tho varsity
i ould lose II on downs. Capt. Walter
Kopnisch got away for one run Or thir-
teen yards of tackle
LOU Gchrig, r. w. Blaine aud Eddie
Fischer did not get into the lineup on
account or minor injuries sustained dur
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Baltimore-St. Paul Post
Season Series Begins Oct. 4

CHICAGO Sept 20.-The interleague
series Aetween st. Paul, pennant winner
OF the American Association. and Balti-
more winner OF the international League
flag. will open in Baltimore October 4,
President Hickey OF the American As
ISOLATION announced to-day.
After four games have been played IN
Baltimore the clubs will invade ST. Paul
TO cohclude the series. The schedule
calls for nine games. with the champion
ship going to the club winning five OF
the nine games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Hunter and Armour to Meet
Harmon-McLean Saturday

Thomas u. Armour. former Scottish
amateur champion, and William Hunter.
the ex-British amateur champion, repre-
senting the Westchester-Biltm Coun-
try Club. will take on two homebred pro-
essonals-Tommy Harmon. the Hudson
River pro. who finished third in the met
ropolitan open the other day, and George
Mclean, the Grassy Sprain pro-at the
Hudson River Country Club Saturday.
1t is to be a thirty-six hole match, COM
mencing at 10 A. NJ. and +. NJ, and
the proceeds are to be devoted TO the
Westchester County Children's Associa-
ton at white Plains. y. \.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Schaefer Coming East to
Play in Billiard Tourney

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 - Young Jake
schaefer. champion billardist OF the
world, arrived here to-day from Cali
fornia. prepared to leave Thursday for
New York. where he expects to remain
until the international tournament in
November. Il believe I will play little
better in the November international
than I did in the last worlds tourna-
ment in Chicago" Schaefer said.
Schacfer said he never felt better than
now and after getting his bearings In
New York would buckle down TO hard
practice. He and his wife motored half
way from the Pacific coast until they
rAn into wet weather.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
New Yorker Carries Off
Paper Trade Golf Trophy

Special Dispatch 70 TlrE NEW York HFualp.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. - Alexander
calder Of New York won the annual
golf tournament of the Philadelphia Pa
per Trade Association by defeating II.
A Earle. also OF New York. in the final
round oil the west course OF the Mercer
Cricket Club to-day. The match went
twenty-one holes before Calder, who has
a national rating of four, could clinch
the victory. In winning his semi-hnal
round against T.. A. Weihenmayer. a
Philadelphian, Calder had a 70. The
victor had 81 against Earle in the after
noon
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Heisman Sends Quakers
Through Stiff Scrimmage.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. Sept. 20.--Head
Coach Hesman Of Pennsylvania took
advantage Of the snappy football
weather on the mountain top to-day 70
put the team through q stiff scrimmage
late this afternoon The varsity showed
more fight than at any time since the
players arrived here and made Tommy
McNamara's scrubs take a lot Of pun
ishment Buck Reilly. the former Mount
Vernon, y, Y. high school player, was
a star on the squad.
Among the new arrivals was jim
Galgley, a hefty lincman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Champion Mermaids May
Invade Bermuda Shortly

The first invasion OF Bermuda by
Americas champion mcrmaids Is IN
sight. The women's Swimming Associa
tion OF New York has been invited 70
send team OF its leading girl swim
mers and fancy divers to a water car
niyal planned i'm honor Of the ISLANDS :
new aforementioned early IN October.
and although certain formalties must be
disposed OF before negotiations can be
closed. for aauatics in Bermuda are un-
der the Jurisdiction Of the British 4. :.
A.. everything indicates that the visit
will be arranged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Yale Squad Given First
Drill on BoJul GreensUard.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERNp.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2o.-The Yale
football team returned to the bowl for
the first time this fall to-day, when they
fought against the scrubs, who were
using forward passes in an effort to
score. A new drainage system has been
installed, and the bowl Is in excellent
condition for the coming season.
Rolly Knapp varsity hafback. broke
up the attack OF DIR. Bulls team when
he intercepted forward pass and ran
thirty yards for a touchdown, after
which OHearn kicked q field goal.
Knapp was replaced by Newell Med
linger who made a touchdown by line
plunges. Eddy and O'Hearn added two
more touchdowns for the varsity, max
ing total Of four. The scrubs pro-
gressed TO the 10 yard line, but were
unable 10 push the ball over.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Lehigh Rooters Rejoice
OUer Return of POS Greer.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HERALD
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 20.-There was
great rejoicing among the football loyals
TO I.ehigh to-day when it was announced
that "Poss" Greer. varsity fullback last
season Is back in college and eligible to
play this season.
College opened to-day and a snappy
practice was held this afternoon. But
one touchdown was registered. and that
was counted by Squad a after several
hard drills down the field.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

ing Mondays scrimmage. Gehrig and
Blaine will probably take part in TO-
days practice but the captain OF last
years freshman team may be out am
other day. A newcomer was Russell, end
on the 1928 freshman team.
The varsity lined up as follows:
Ends, Jack Billingsley and w. p.
johnson tackles, Gordon Stretch and
Stuart Chase: guards, Eddie Meyer and
Franklin Brod,l center, Francis Fargo I
quarterback, Bob Burtt halfbacks, Wal
ter Koppisch ard Jack Van Brocklin /;
fullback. Ben Roderick
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Foster Sanford ReviUes
Multiple Kick at Rutgers

Special Dispatch r. TIE NEW YoRR HErstD.
New BRUNSWICK Sept. 20.--Fostcr
Sanford. head coach Of Rutgers. has re-
vivcd the multiple Kick which he IN
vented five years a-o and plans 70 make
liberal use Of il unaer the new rules for
scoring q point after 4 touchdown 1t
is Sandys intention 70 use the kick as
a scoring vehicle in the try FOR goal
after touchdown.
Sanford had another long scrimmage
to-day. Among the assistant coaches
on the field was Paul Robson giant
negro linesman or several seasons back
who was an all American selection
Bulge Garrett, a tackle fullback three
years ago, was also on hand
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Preliminary Work OOer
for Lafayette FootbalIers.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK IIERuu.
EAsToN. Pa, Sept. 20.-With the clos
ing Of the preliminary football training
camp at Lafayette College here to-day
the members Of the squad viii practice
but once a day instead Of twice, as has
been the custom since September >.
Coach DR. Jock Sutherland tonight
expressed himself as satisfied with the
work Of the entire squad during the
preliminary training. but refrained from
making prediction as TO what the sea-
son holds in store for last years un-
defeated team
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Coach NeUiIie Eases Up
on Candidates at c. c. N. 7.

Coach Neville OF G. G. y. Y. eased
up on his men yesterday after Tues
days hard scrimmage and practice con-
sisted Of drills in handling the ball,
running an kicking. Some time was also
spent in forwar passing. Among those
to report was Bliss Ross, last years
freshman en-.
The freshman candidates held their
first practice under Coach Parker. about
fifty reporting Among those who re-
ported were Bob Phildires, former Eras-
mus end; Hockhauser. guard Of Com
merce Cohen Morris, captain and back
Of two years ago. and Sawckey from
New Itrerht
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Diamond Belt for Villa.

MANILA, Sept. 20 ASSOCIATED Press) ].
Friends OF Pancho villa. who recently
won the flyweight championship Of
America from Johnny Buff in Brooklyn
have raised half x $500 with which
they propose 70 purchase the native
purilist 4 diamond belt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Witt 'Beaned Himself,
Is Finding in St. Louis

CT. LOUIS, Sept 20 ASSOCIATED
~ Press).-Whitey Witt. center
- fielder of the New York Ameri-
cans, was not hit by a thrown bottle
in the game with St Louis here
Saturday but stepped on pop
bottle in running after a fly ball
and the bottle flew up and hi. him
on the forehead, according II let
ten made public here to-day by Ban
johnson. president OF the American
League.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Centre to Play Kenyon.

GAMBLER, Ohio. Sept. 20.--A football
game between the Centre College and
Kenyon College elevens has been sched-
ud TO be played at Cleveland in Novem-
ter. 1923. Coach Gus King OF Kenyon
announced here to-day. lie declined TO
name the date or TO give any details.
but said that the game had been defin-
itely scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Wallace Challenges Villa.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20.--Patsy Wal
lace. first American boxer to drop Jimmy
Wilde. worlds flyweight champion. for
a count when the Englishman invaded
this country two years ago. tonight
issued a challenge 10 Pancho villa. re-
Gently crowned American f.yweight
champion, for a decision bout for tho
title
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Beight Will Recover.

WHEELING. W. va. Sept. 20 Kenneth
4. Bcight. quarterback for the Bethany
College football eleven, will recover from
Internal injuries sustained in scrim-
mage Friday. his physician said to-day.
Beight. whose nome Is ut East Palestine,
Ohio. was brought 10 a local hospital III
n critical condition. A non-football stu.
dent from thn cBthany College sub
mittcd 70 a blood TRANSMISSION operation
which was successful.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Argentine. Arc AgGressors.

Won Stade in the beginning OF the
seventh chukker placed the ball for
Bacon to score. Lacey and Jack Nelson
with pretty team work then missed an
opportunity to add another point. Dur
ing the chukker the Argentine players
were in Meadow Brook territory most OF
the time. although in one OF the Long
islanders offensives Won Stade scored
owing TO an unusual miss by Lacey. The
reriod ended with the Argentines press
ing.
The last chukkcr was hard fought,
with the visiting team on the offensive
most Of the time. Jack Nelson was par
ticularly brilliant-causing Bacon 70
save a dangerous situation. With the
exception of n run by Hitchcock. which
Lacey stopped in time, the losing team
was invariably in Milburn's end Of the
field. Jack Nelson scored. though IIitch-
cock caught the bali in midair as u
" ent through the posts. Argentine was
pressing at the final bell.
Score Meadow Brook, - Argen-
tine. 4
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Fonseca Runs Amuck While
Reds Defeat Braves Twice

BosroN. Sept. 2O.-Cincinnati took
two games from Boston to-day, TO 3
and to 5. Fonseca made four hits
and accepted thirteen chances in the
first game, and in the first inning Of the
second he drove homer to right center
with Roush on base. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
tTfRsT GAME

Two base hit--Fonseca. stolen bnscS--
Roush, Bohne. Saerflce--fIenry. Double play
-Fonseca, Bohne and paubert. Left on
bases--Cincinnati, G.; Boston. 8. Bases on
out-By Keck, q by Marquard. 3; by McNa-
mara .. Hits--Off Marduard. IL In in
nngs; off Mcnamara, o in > innings. Los
ing pitcher-Marquard Umpires-McCormick
and Hart. Time of game-i hour and 81 min
utes.