davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
RANKING SQUASH
PLAYERS ADVANCE
Easily Overcome Liberal AL
lOwances in Annual Handi-
cap Tournament.

Apparently liberal allowances did not
prove to be liberal enough for the lesser
lights of squash tennis in the opening
of the handicap tournament of the Ma
tional Association at the Yale Club
yesterday. Without exception the top
ranking players came through without
any great difficulty despite the fact
that in some cases they had to treble
the scores OF their opponents to win.
Thomas r. Coward of the Yale, playing
from minus ten aces, r. Earl Fink OF
to Crescent Athletic Club starting
from minus eight aces, Harold r. Mix
sell Of Princeton Club from minus six
aces and John Taylor of the Princeton
Club from minus five aces. all advanced
to the second round, and advanced de-
cisively.
Take the case, for instance OF Thomas
r. Coward. Conceding J. ". Worcester Of
the Columbia Club plus three aces,
while he began counting from minus
ten, the Yale man had to score twenty
five points in each game to twelve for
his opponent. At first this looks like
an arduous task, hut in squash tennis
top notcher. apparently. cannot be
handicapped too greatly. Coward
caught up with his opponent in short
order. passed him easily and won with
plenty to spare. earning fifty points to
five for the Columbia man during the
game. So, too. Harold r. Mixsell
counted fifty points to eight for Jarvis
Cromwell of the Princeton Club and
r. L. Fink tailed 46 to IA for X. Kun
hart of the Columbia Club in winning
in straight games.
With enough Of the leading players
of the tournament to insure near-cham-
pionship squash. the event is bound
to be interesting all the way with the
chances favoring the ultimate victory
of a minus handicap player. There was
keen disappointment In the default OF
Fillmore Van s. Hyde OF the Harvard
Club. national champion. The title
holder has been playing much oftener
than is his habit this season. and he
did not feel strong enough TO go
through as hard n tournament as the
present one promises to be.
Jay Gould. second in national rank.
drew n bye and did not have to play
yesterday. He is one of the two minus
ten handicap players in the tourney. the
other being Thomas Coward. who de-
feated him decisively last Thursday in
a metropolitan team match.
Besides those mentioned above. the
minus handicap men who moved up one
round were Auguste j. Cordier. last
years national champion. who took his
match by default. and John Taylor of
the Princeton Club who had to yield a
game 20 w. w. Taylor of the ID. X Z.
Club before finding his best speed and
control. The score Of the latter contest
was 6--15, 15--9, 15-7.
Yale club players predominant among
the thirty-one who reached the second
round OF the tournament. There are
twelve ELI graduates among them. None
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Dalton Cages the Goal
Which Beats Yale Sextet
Gives M. |. T. l to o Victory
Over Old Eli.

Special Disgatch to THE New IoRK HEaALp.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 7.-Archie Bell,
goal tender of the Yale hockey team, Is
willing to testify that among the worlds
greatest bombardments was that given
him tonight by the representatives of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. The talkative cage guardian OF
the Ellis finally gave way under the
terrific assault and after Al minutes and
IA seconds of play let the puck slip by
him in lively scrimmage in front of
the cage for the only goal. NJ. I. T. won,
! to 0.
The winning goal was Gagged by Dali
ton after Taylor had carried the puck
down the rink. Taylor shot for the cage
and Bell made brilliant stop. Dalton
was on the heels of his teammate. and
as the ball rebounded there was n great
fight for IT, Bell fell flat and Dalton
scored, with half dozen players taking
q swipe at the ball. Bell had thirty
seven stops to his credit and Nickle for
Tech had fourteen.
Capt. Griscom, Speidcn and Shiras bore
the brunt OF the Yale attack, but there
was little team play between them
Their passing was poor Speiden and
Grscom played brilliantly on the defense.
Yale played without substitution. while
NJ. I. T. changed frequently. The line
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
EADLNG ICE SKATERS SHOW
ONE HUNDRED METROPOLITAN TENNIS RANKING
Gov. Miller Plans No
Changes in Walker Law

NOV. MILLER received repre-
T sentative OF THE New YORK
HERALD yesterday afternoon
at the Hotei Plaza, and In reply to
q query as to whether be contem-
plated any changes in The boxing
law said
II have not had in mind any par
ticuiar change except one. There Is
now a regulating commission and a
licensing commission which the law
separately provides for. would
have one commission. As matter
of fact l did. by appoionting the
same men on both commissions. NOW
[ do not know that it is very vital'
but that Is one change that II were
drawing the law over again | would
draw it differently in that respect.
/ have in mind no changes OF sub
stance. AS a matter of fact / have
been very busy with other things"
Questioned as to boxing in the
armories. the Governor replied:
''I do not know that 1t is Illegal to
have boxing in armories now. or
has been"
The Governor apparently is aware
that boxing by members of the Ma
tlonal Guard has been going on for
years in the armories.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
California Golf Title
Won by Jock Hutchison

SAN FRASc1sco. Jan. Jock Hutcht-
son OF Chicago. holder of the British
open golf championship. won the north
err California open golf championship
to-day with medal score Of S04 for
seventy-two holes OF play. He made
the first four rounds in so. 73. 10. 7S
Eddie Traus Of san Francisco was sec
ond with total OF 3is and Harolc
Sampson Of san Francisco scored 3ii
for third place
John Black OF Oakland. who lost the
title to-day: Leslie Davies of Mil Val-
ley and A. n. Espinosa OF Oakland tied
for fourth place with 3l6.
Jim Barnes. open champion of the
United states. and Dave Prufelli &C
oakland, with a score of SIS. were tied
for ffth place The low score for ANA
tours was made by Jacl. Neville, former
amateur champion of California, who
was sixth with 522 strokes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Northern Scots Victors
in Title Curling Match
)efeat Rivals of South by As
to 36.

Representatives OF North Scotland
|ofeated their rivals from the South in
championship curling match Mt Van
|ortlandt Park yesterday, by the score
II As to SO.
Snappy weather brought Hut a large
|roup of enthusiasts to witness the play
Inc North took two OF the three matches,
he Archibald brothers. william. Robert,
Fom and Harry. meeting defeat by one
|oint on Rink No. /.
James White OF the northern side
! on the Kirkpatrick media for high
|core over all. while Samuel MacCaskill
MS awarded the championship flag.
The line up:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BASEBALL DRAFT
RAISED TO $1,000
Major League Men Confer With
Judge lands and Make
Concession to Minors.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Major league base
ball leaders. meeting here to-day with
Judge X. NJ. Lands, baseball commits
sioner, decided to amend the major
minor draft agreement so that $500.
instead of $4,000, will be the price for
drafting a player from the Class AA
leagues. This agreement, according to
Ban Johnson. American League head
and John Heydler. who represented the
National League, will be the last con-
cession of the majors to induce the
minors to accept the draft.
The major league chiefs consented to
the increase in price only after an all
day meeting, the most of which was
taken up by John Conway Toole. presi-
dent of the Interna tional League. and
President Tom Hickey of the American
Association, in explaining why their
circuits have objected to the major
leagues selecting one player annually
from each club.
At tl.o suggestion of Judge Lands,
the amendment TO the draft Is to be SO
worded that either major league can
withdraw prior to January !, 1923 rms
was the only condition on which Presi-
dent johnson and President Heydier
would agree to the change.
Both Hickey and Toole expressed 2
belief that the raise might satisfy their
respective club owners. but the matter
viii have to be put before these men
and also before the major league owners
before It can be put into effect.
At a recent meeting OF the American
Association the draft question was turned
down, principally because one of the own
ers thought So. 900 was not enough for 2
player For this reason it was predicted
to-nigh. that the amendment Will be
satisfactory to the association. The
international may be willing to follow
the lead of the American Association
baseball observers said. but little is
known regarding the attitude of the
Pacific Coast League.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
De Moore and Charles Jew
traw Race in State Title
Meet.
'OUTH PROVES SENSATION
,aymond Murray Beats Ju-
venile Records for 220 and
440 Yard Events.

,eoial Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
he greatest galaxes Of skating
elebrities yet assembled in a single
leet here competed to-day in the New
ork State championships at Ideal
ark. The event, as novel as it was
rteresting, was attended by more
IAN 1000 devotees of the ice game
espite the cold weather. The can
ellation of the New York city meet
rought skaters galore to this event
nd the wealth of material made COM
etition keen.
Joe Moore and Charles Jewtraw, in
irrational and national champions re-
bectively. did not meet in a match
zee to-day, as they were placed in
lfferent heats. but they are sure to
eet tomorrow in at least three events
iss Gladys Robinson. worlds woman
hampton. did not compete to-day, due
illness, but she will likely compete
p-morrow in exhibition events with
pc Moore. Charles Jewtraw and Ray
iond Murray, the sensa tional juvenile
hampton.
The feature OF the meeting was the
bectacular skating of Raymond Muir
by. the boy title holder. He broke his
wn record and the juvenile record for
he go yard and 40 yard events and
ave an exhibition of speed skating
nat was real treat.
No finals were skated, as these were
u saved for tomorrow, when local
vents will also be staged. In The heat
'ials to-day no upsets occurred ex-
ept the defeat of Jewtraw in the first
eat Of the half mile. when the Lake
|lacid skater placed third. He quail
ed, however. for the finals. Joe
oore got setback in the one mile
emi-finals. when he was forced to
lace second 60 Paul Forsman of the
Fremont Rink. He. however, quail.
Jed for the finals.
Ray Murray broke both the eco yard
ecord and the 40 yard record for
iveniles. Time of 220 yard dash 26 sec-
nds, former time &c 3-5 Time of 440
ard dash 81 seconds. fermer time S;
econds. Both former records were
nade by Murray at Newburgh on New
cars day. No finals skated.
The Summary.
Quarter Mile, First Heat-Won by Charles
ewtraw. Lake Placid; second. Paul Fors-
ian fremont Rink, New York; third, Will
I'M NJ. Murphy. 1s1st Street Ice Palace.
line ~ 1-3 seconds.
Second Heat--won by Joe Moore. 1sist
rect Ice Palace, New York second, Leslie
oyd, Lake Placid third. Bobby Hcarn
rooklyn Ice Palace. Time. ~ 3-5 seconds
Half Mile. Seml-Flnals-First heat, won by
alentine Bailias. Lake Placid: second
Gorge Pickering, Dyckman Oval. New
ork city; third Charles Jewtraw. Lake
lacid. Time, :3f.
Second Heat--Won by Paul Forsman. Tre-
ont Rink. New York; second. Joe Moore
Slst Street Ice Palace. New York; third
rillam Murphy. isist Street Ice Palace
ew York. Time. al.
One Mile. semi-finals. four men TO qualify
br final-iTlrst heat. won by Joe Moore
s1st Street Ice Palace. New York: second
alentne Blalias, Lake Placid; third. Don
obinson, fsist Street lee Palace, New
ork; fourth, West Becker, fremont Rink
ew York. Time, 81 20.
Second Heat--Won by Cha rles Jewtraw
AXE Placid: second. William Murphy 1Slst
rect Ice Palace. New York; third. Pau
orsman, Fremont Rink. New York; fourth
csie Royd. Lake Placid. Time. 3:1t.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

WATER POJO.
Wednesday. Jan. II--Metropolitan cham
pionships at Madison Square Garden.
Thursday, Jan. Ie--Metropoiitan champion
ships nc Madison Square Garden.
BASKETBALL
This Affernoon--Originni CeItics vs.. Cam
den Eastern League Rame), Madison
square Garden; Brooklyn Dodgers ~.
Heading, Prospect Hall Brony County
Five vs. San Salvador, Ebiiug's Casino;
Inwood Big Five ys. Washington Five,
fnwood Baiiroom; Dnnbury separates
W. st. Patrick Big Five. Long Island
tity, and Ascension Aces ~. ~. Aoysius
4. c.. ASCENSION Parish House.
To -nighf-Originel Ceitics w.. Macdonald
Iycenm, Madison Square Garden; Brook
lyn D.d4crr W. Powers Brothers, Pros
pect Hall, and Parsons ". knights Of
st. Antony. Grcenpoint.
SQUASH TENNIS.
Jan. 70 lt-Open handicap tournament at
Vale Club.
Jan. i0--Metropoiitsn Class u team cham
pionSbip-D. u. y. Club nc Yale Club.
Montclnir A. &. at Harverd Club, Cres-
cent \. q. NJ Columbia Club.
Jan. i2-MetropoIitan Class 4 champion
Ship-tr~Scent \. q. at Princeton Club.
Columbia Club at Harvard Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Two Championship Races
Added to Penn Relay Meet

Special Dispatch a. Tun NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Two new col
lege championships will be added TO the
program OF the Penn relay races This
year, namely, 40 yard relay and an
$50 yard relay. Tn the former each
man will run ITO yards and in the latter
eco yards. Tho 40 yard race will be
put on tho Friday program. the half mile
relay coming the following day. Both
will be run In lanes and the baton VIII
be used.
These events will he put on the pro-
gram in such a position that they viii
not interfere with the other champion
ship races already there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
AMATEUR BOXING.
Inn IOTAfsNno raenl 4

AMATEUR BOXING.
Tuesday, Jan. 10-Tournnment Rt tity
a. &.
Tuesday, Jan. 1o--Prclininnries OF tourun-
mcut mt Union settlement A. G.
Saturday. Jan. tf-rournnment at Pro-
fessional Auto Engineers Club.
ATHLETICS.
To-dny-Mnnhattan-B n-Bronx A. T.. road run
from Morningsidc A. &. clubhouse.
Saturday, Jan. 14-Osceola Club track
games at seventh Regiment Armory.
ICE SKATING.
To-day--z0utdoor championships at Dyk-
man Oval.
Saturday, Jan. 14--Outdoor championships
ut fremont Ice Rink.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
Monday, Jan. o--stsr Sporting Club
Harry London vs.. Sammy Nablcl
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City
Mickey Walker IS. Johnny Griffith).
Tuesday, Jan. 10-Pioneer sporting Club
(Georgie DAILY W. Andy Davis).
Friday, Jan. 13-Madison Square Garden
(BattIing Icyinsky vs.. Gene Tunney for
light heavyweight title. Fred Fulton vs..
hartley Madden.
SWIMMING
" Ncdne~day. Jan. Ii-Netropolitnn cham
pionships at Madison square Garden.
Thursday. Jan. 12-Mctropclitan cham
pionships at Madison square Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Layton Cue Victor.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Johnny Layton.
Sodalia. Mo. worlds three cushion bill
Hard champion. defeated August Kieck-
hefer. Chicago 60 to 81, in the final
block OF their $50 point contest last
night. Layton won by $50 to 167. The
night game went 55 innings. Layton
had high run OF 10 and Kicckhefer 6.
Layton consented 10 defend his title
against Alfred de ORC In 22S point
match here February 1G. II and 49,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Victory for Riverdale.

The Riverdale Country Scnool won
It's third straight basketball game at
the expense Of the Dobbs Ferry High
School at Riverdale yesterday. The
score was 81 TO 81. Riverdale over
came a five point lead which its oppo-
nents held at half time by excellent
team work. scoring 9 points to IL for
Dobbs Ferry in the second period.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Army Basketball Team
Beats Delaware College
Cadets Show No Ill Effects
From Absence From Court.

Special Dispatch to THE New NosK HEsALn'
WEST POINT, ~. Y. Jan. 7.-Return-
ing to the basketball court to-day after
a fortnight's absence. the Army five
smothered Delaware College. 40 TO IL. in
a one-sided contest. The visitors were
weak and Army led from the start At
half time the score read: Army II. Del
aware 3. 1t was not until ten minutes
of the second half had elapsed that Del
aware scored its first field goal. The
work of Forbes. Roosma and Vickules
for the Army was excellent. French and
Smith. football players. made their In
itial appearance in the Army lineup to-
day.
hn Ir,oa
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
RINK NO.
RINK
RINK NO. 3.
Dartmouth Scxtet Wins
From Amherst at Hockey

|pccioI Dispatch to THE NEw YoRE IIrIALp
HANOVER. N. H.. Jan. r. Dartmouth
|pened its 1922 hockey season here
|o-day with a . TO victory over AM
|erst In hard-fought game. marked By
brilliant work on the part of Doth goal
|enders.
Neither team displayed any superior
~ during tho first two periods, but the
|sreen started the third with rush and
|oon had the visitors outclassed. Os-
swne scored first for Dartmouth on
|irect shot fifteen feet in front OF the
|oal.
Late in the third period Foater tailed
ter a mix up in front OF Amhersts
Foal. Hall on the offonsc and Foster on
|he defense shone for aDrtinouth while
|limpton at goal was the best performer
|or Amherst The game was played
ithout n penalty The line up;
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Brooklyn Poly Wrestiers
Too Much for Stevens

The wrestling team OF Brooklyn Poly
technic last night made clean sweep
of their dual meet with the grapplers Of
Stevens Institute in the Jerseyites
gymnasium at Castle Point. Hoboken.
The Brooklynites triumphed by % TO 0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Newburgh Academy Wins.

NEwBURGH. y. T.. Jan. TN one
sided basketball game Newburgh Acad-
emy defeated Millbrook High School
here to-day, The score was 35 to 16.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
GET THERE SCORES
IN ICE YACHT RACE
Beats Daisey, Now Then and
Il. n. Il. i'm Initial Event
on Shrewsbury.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
RED BANK, n. j., Jan. six third
class ice yachts of the North Shrevs-
bury Ice Yacht Club sailed the first race
of the season for the commodore's cup
this afternoon. Reuben Whites Get
There won by two minutes over George
w Bray's Daisey. Thomas -rving
Browns Now Then was third. The sur
face of the ice was the smoothest seen
here in years.
A moderate northwest breeze was
blowing when Commodore James y.
Weaver. active in local ice yachting for
close to half century. sent the white
winged blers down the river over a short
triangular course. The first leg TOOK
the yachts to Cuyon's Point the second
across the river to Fishers Cove and
the third back to the starting line op-
posite the steamboat dock. The racers
sailed six laps. or about twelve miles.
The Get There took the lead at the
start and led throughout the twelve
miles. Now Then held second position
until the fifth lap. when the Daisey and
r. \. T., sailing a pretty race. passed
her. In the last lap the Daisey passed
bV6N
out the T. n. T. for third position by Ave
seconds.
Robert Linton's Tempest finished ftfth
and Andrew Whites Brownie sixth.
Crowds of skaters, many OF the young
women in knickerbockers, watched the
pretty race. Pierre A. Proul was out In
his aerosled and automobiles were racing
and slliddng about the ice.
Committees from the Red Bank Busi-
ness Mems Association. the North
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club, the Rotary
and the Lions clubs have been chosen
to make plans for the biggest Ice car
nival in Red Banks history.
coMMoDoRE's RACE. 12 MILES.
START. 3:02 r. NJ.
Elapsed
Name and owner Finish. Time.
Get There. r. White. Henry -.
AppleRate .................. J:4i 40 80 40
Daisey. Mart and Oliver Havt- =.
land ........... ........,.. 3'45'Vo VI 10
Now Then. T. Irving Brown. .
Harry Clay ................ 3.f;4O 42;AV
T. n. T., Del and Fred Fisher 3.44:i5 42:4j
Tempest, Robert Linton. Ell - .
meer House ................ 3:4O:OO J3;OO
GT Lartaud 1.,'D.e ..'!..... "n''e. @ s.i5:so 1880
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
The lineup

Goals from field-Vichules. 4; French.
Roosma, o; Dabczies. Forbes. 4 Wood. 2
Williams. Robinson. . Goals from fouls
Roosma, 4 out OF 8; Lowell out OF .. Sub
stitutioue-Frenoh for Vichulee. Smith for
Forbes, kieth for Mcdonald. Col for Betz-
mer, Robinson for Cole. Ramsey for Lowell.
Time Of halves-20 minutes. Referec-Joe
Deerlng, Columbia. Umplre-Cari Reed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Albright Basketball Team
Is Easy for the Navy
Middies Triumph by Score Of
So to 22.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Fast and daring
team play gave the Midshipmen big
margin over Albright on the local bas-
ketball court this afternoon. The score
was 81 to 90. The first choice OF the
Navy played during the whole of the
first half, running UP a score of 81 to 10.
The play of Ault, captain and center OF
Navy. was particularly good. his scoring
on quick throws being his best line.
Mckee. who led in the scoring last sea-
son. was next on scoring from the floor.
and had the excellent score of eleven
successes in fourteen tries from the foul
line Barnes and oJhnston also did
good work. while many substitutes were
tried in the second half.
Albright had a spirited team and
showed some good team play and pass
ing. but the speed and systematic play
ing of the Midshipmen overwhelmed
them. The visitors scored but three
times from the floor, Miller netting the
ball twice in the second half and Kings
ley tallying in the first. The balance OF
the points were on Wagner's shooting
from the line. his talles numbering 16
in twenty attempts. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Goai-Daiton Tinio--ii minutes. I seconds
~ tho period. substitutinus--Tcch. Johnson
for Dalton. Wilbur for Hayden. Siope-Bell.
- Nickie, 13. Pcanitics-'rwo minutes for
sneden and Taylor for Illegal body check
1--we Tiue--Threc - minutes periods. Ref
rrrc --atcEinnon. Now Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

G. A. speakman. siwanoy; Charles l..
sicard. Ardsley; j. II. Livingston. Jr., Apa-
wants.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Miller. 2 Kingslcy. J.
Foul roas-NavRl Academy Mckee, II I'm
u: Blue. ! in o. Wagner, t6 in 81.
suhstitutes 49, Naval Academy - Blue for
Barnes Hlrst for Blue. Barnes for Hirst,
Harris for Mckee. Mckee for Harris, John
ston for Aut. Ault for Johnston. Cooper for
VAR Ostcitag for Cooper. Gaiiigues for Os-
tortag, Parr for Garrlgues, Cruderup for
parr Lyon for Gnrrigucs, GatriEues fof
Lyons. Albright-Knecht for Deck. Lem
hauch for Knccht Zo,let for Kline. Referee
MIR Ryan, Gllmans. Cnplre-Mr Alenton'
Lovala. Time OF halvec-eO minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
.DORT CLOSED CAR
PROVES POPULAR
Production Schedules of Fac
tory Revised Three Times
to Meet Demand

Three times this year bort
production schedules have been
radically revised to meet the de-
mand for closed cars, says Cen
eral Sales Manager j Ohm D. Mans
field Of the bort Motor Car CO..
discussing the automobile sales
situation in aletter to the Hun
saker Motor Sales Co. of Farm ont
distributor of the Dortand Frank
lin GAYS.
f.Th1s is not because we did not
expect a healthy closed car bust
ness-qule the contrary We
found at the shows last winter
that we had guessed exactly right
regarding the general desire for
closed cars at nearer open car
prices. It was then that our first
revision Of schedules wassmade.
.'Twice since that time we have
been compelled co increase the
proportion of closed cars to open
ones until now the two types are
running close race for ascenden-
cy.
How do I account for this de-
velopment? Just price---that Is
ALL. Most people have always pre-