davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

The real opening of the scholastic
sports season will take place next
Saturday, when the Public Schools Ath-
letic Leagues tournaments in swim
ming and soccer get under way. In addi-
ton the football campaign Will be
ushered in for the majority of schools.
Morris High, Greater New York p. 5.
A. l.. soccer champions. and Erasmus
Hall. winner of the Brooklyn Queens
division, VIII defend their laurels this
year against greatly improved teams.
That Erasmus will be extended to re-
peat. is indicated in its 20 defeat at
the hands of Stuyvesant at Flatbush
oval, last Saturday.
Seven schools in the Manhattan
Bronx Richmond divisions and eight
schools in the Brooklyn-Queens section
are entered for the soccer tournament,
which winds UP on November l6, with
the inter-borough championship contest
a week later. The schedule follows;
MANHATTAN BRONX RICHMOND
DIVISION.
OCTOBER 7-Townsend Harris VS.; Morris,
Commerce vs. fsvander Childs, De WITT
CiInton vs. Curtis, Stuyvcsant, bye.
OCTOBER 14-Evander Childs vs.. M9rris, De
witt Clinton vs.. Commerce, StuyVesant vs.
Curtis Townsend Harris. bye
OCTOBER 21-Morrs W. DE Witt Clinton
Ioynsend Harris VS.. t,varder Childs, Com
fuerce vs.. Stuyvesant Curtis, pye'
OCTOBER .s-Morris W. Stuyvesant Town
erd Harris VS.. De witt Clinton, Commerce
We Curtis Evander Childs bye.
NOVEMBER 4-Alorris vs.. curtis stuyVe-
sant vs. Townsend Harris De Witt Clin-
ton vs. Evander Chllds, Commerce. "A bye.
NOVEMBER 11-Commercc vs.. Morris, Curtis
VS.. Townsend Harris, Evander Childs Va
Stuyvesant, De Witt Clinton, bye.
NOVEMBER 1s-Townsend Harris vs.. Com
r,erce Curtis vs.. Evander Childs, Stuy-
vesant VS.. De Witt Clinton. Norris a bye
BRooKLYN-Q QUEENS DIVISION.
OCTOBER 7-Boys High Richmond Hill,
Commercial vs.. Erasmus Hall tiushing vs.
Manual Training, Bushwick VS.. Jamaica.
OCTOBER 14-Commercial vs.. Boys High.
Manual Training VS.. Erasmus Hall. Flush
ing VS.. Bushwick, Jamaica va. Richmond
Hill
OCTOBER 2i-Manual Training Us. Boys
High Richmond Hill vs. Commercial
Erasmus Hall VS.. Bushwick. Flushing vs.
Jamaica.
OCTOBER 2s-BushwicR VS.. Boys High. Man
ual Training vs. Richmond Hlll. Flushin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
POLO PONIES HAVE
BIG DAY IN RING.
Society Appreciates Exhibit of
International Stars at
Meadow Brook.
BY CAPT. ii. II. HOLMES.

The fourth annual polo pony show OF
the National Polo Pony Society was
held at the Meadow Brook Club yester-
day with a representative gathering OF
Long Island horsemen and women pres
ent. Many of the ponies shown were OF
international fame. The judges were J.
Nelson of the Argentine Polo Fedora
tion, r. e. Strawbridge of Bryn Mawr
and Major Vivian Locltett of the visiting
English team. r. Penn Smith of the
Bryn Mawr Club was the acting ring
master.
The awards:
CLASS f-Yearlings. First. II. s. Borden's
Lord Monmouth. ch. c., by Lord Rock Sand
-Murietta: second. II. s; Borden's Rumson.
by Lord Rock sand-First Tromp third.
r. l.. Smiths bay colt by Panhuska-
Gisele: fourth. Samuel willet's OK Heart.
by oxford-Peg O. My Heart.
Phipp's ch. g.. by Denver; second. Howard
Phipp's Chopsticks, by Christopher colum-
bus-Patchwork.
CLASS 3-Three- year-olds. First. II. C.
Phipp's Anzac, by Christopher Columbus
Australia: second. j. $. Phpps roam mare,
by Christopher Columbus-Ehance.
CLASS 4--Four-year Folds. First. March. by
-Rappahannock; second, Snap
per (bred in TeXas).
CLASS 5-Mares, four-y -year-olds and upward .
for players up 20 i75 pounds suitable to
produce polo ponies. s. Sanfords Spring
time. by Clifford--Mal; second. Lavender
Grish bred) third. l.. f.. Stodeard's
salina California bred) fourth, S. San
fords Sonora Crexas bred.
CLASS 6-Mares. four-year-olds and up
ward for players riding over lI5 pounds !;
suitable TO produce polo ponies First, L..
L. Stoddard's Belle of All. by Cunard-
Black Bella; second. same owners Nance
- NW1 a
fourth. II. p. whitney's Nicotine and Royal
Diamond.
CLASS 7-Mares suitable TO produce polo
ponies. with foal at side. First. r. l..
Smiths Giselle: second Mrs. A. McLean's
CLASS s-stallions, suitable to produce polo
ponies. First, IT. s. Borden's Lord Rock
Sand, by Rock Sand-Lady Violet second,
w r. Grace's Panhuska. by Chappaqua-
Mercedita
CLASS 0-StaIions suitable TO produce polo
ponies, three Of his get. First n. S. Bor-
den's Lord Rock Sand second. w. II.
'Grace's Panhuska.
CLASS lO-Four-year-olds and upward likely
to make polo ponies. First, r. Penn Smith.
Jr's March, BY observation-disclosures
mock; second. n. Z. Whitney's Gangster.
CLASS il-Novice polo ponies. under 10
pounds First. w. G.. Loew's Monte sec
ond, l.. Il. Stoddard's Kineno: third. J. A.
b. Trenchs Never Again; fourth. ].
CLASS 12-Novice polo ponies. over 100
pounds First. W. ~. Harriman's Four
paw; second, II. =. WnltheE 5ahssteT;
CLASS i3--Bcst polo pony, suitable for play
ers under i75 pounds. First. @. NJ.
Heckscher's Handseletta; second, Miss
Diana Guests Lucy.
l.. r.. Stoddard's Belle OF All. by Cunard--
Black Bella second, s. Sanford's Beatrice f;
third. Lavender: fourth. Field Marshal.
CLASS i5-Best polo pony. heavyweight.
First, s. Sanford's Sincere; second, +. S.
Van Stade's Snarl third r.. l.. Bacon's
Hackerberry Slim; fourth, Ribbons.
CLASS iG-Best polo pony I'm show Cham
pionship. l.. r. Stoddards Belle OF All;
reserve. G.. NJ. Heckscher's Handeeletta.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Jess Sweetser to Lead Against.
Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,.
PLAY AT PIPING ROCK
Abe Mitchell Is Denied Fruits
of Victory in South
ern Open.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

The Metropolitan Golf Association
yesterday selected the team which 1t
will throw into the fray at Piping
Rock on Friday and Saturday in the
Leslie cup matches with Massachu-
setts and Pennsylvania, and having
done so, faces the ordeal with high
hopes.
Headed by the national amateur
champion, Jess w. Sweetser, the side
Is a well balanced and highly capable
one, consisting almost entirely of play
ers who long since have forgot how
1t feels to be gun shy. 1t might be
possible here and there to nominate
capable player who has been over
looked. such for instance as Philip V.
G. Carter, A. L. Walker, Jr., or E. NJ.
Wild, but IL any stars have been
omitted whose inclusion would add
strength to the New York side the
likelihood is that such players have
been found to be unavailable for this
particular contest.
Those selected in addition to the
national title holder are Frank w.
Dyer, Upper Montclair; Grant A. Pea
cock. Cherry Valley; John G. Ander-
son, Siwanoy; d. E. Sawyer. Siwanoy;
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood; Reginald
M. Lewis, Greenwich; William NJ.
Reekie. Piper Montclair; Dwight
Partridge of Bedford and A. F. Kam-
mer. Baltusrol, and Gardiner w
White. Nassau.
Massachusetts, believes that 1t stands
b grand chance of retaining the trophy
which 1t won by slended margin last
year in the match at Philadelphia. On
paper, however. the Bay State side does
not appear quite as strong an outfit as
that which the M. @. A. will place in
the field. 1t does have fine pair OF
leaders In Guilford and Ouimet and some
excellent material further down the list.
but considering the sides unit for unit
the edge seems to be with the New York
lot.
Quits possibly discussion OF such a
match as that between the metropolitan
and Massachusetts teams may prove TO
be premature, inasmuch as the cuphold-
or Is not required to play before Satur-
day. On Friday Pennsylvania will meet
New York in the preliminary contest
The surviving team will remain to en-
gage the Massachusetts, players the fol-
lowing day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Princeton Soccer Team
Loses to Toronto Eleven
Canadian Collegians Triumph
by q Goals to /.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, oct. canadian soccer
proved superior to American soccer here
this afternoon when the University of
Toronto, intercollegiate champion In
Canada, defeated Princeton University.
intercollegiate champion in the United
States to 1.
The visitors were superior In every
department of the game. The Canadians
started off with rush. but the Orange
and Black put up a stubborn defense
in the first ten minutes when the ball
was always In it's territory.
Toronto soon penetrated its defense
for three successive goals. Winfield Gag
ing the first and Greer shooting the other
two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
With the Scholastic Athletes

vs. Erasmus Hall. Jamaica VS.. Commercial
NOVEMBER 4-Bcys High vs.. Flushing.
Busnwick vs.. Richmond Hill. Manual
Training VS.. Commercial, Erasmus Hall
NOVEMBER 11-Boys High VS.. Erasmus
Hail. Richmond Hin VS.. Flushing. Bush
wich vs. Commercial Jamaica vs.. Manual
NOVEMBER 1s-Richmond Hnl VS.. Erasmus
Hall, Commercial VS.. Flushing. Bushwick
VS.. Manual Training. Boys High VS.. Ja-
maica.
Evander Chllds has called out it's can
didates for the basketball team. and is
holding practice three times a week
at the Trinity Church courts Among
the members of the 1921 five are
Johnny White, captain and forward:
jerry Handler, guard; Mccarthy, guard.
and Glickman, center. Afotts Cohen
and Mishltin of the team are now at
the Savage School of Physical Training.
Seventy-five candidates for the stuy-
vesant cross country team have re-
ported to Coach S. II. Elmer and daily
practice has been instituted at Van
Cortlandt Park.
The runners who shape up we'll are
Carl Lucas. Tom Hessian, Van Eyck.
Barkley. Goldsteln. Shopland. Alderisio,
Cells, Becker Weimar and Jackson.
ShOpland was the winner or the two
and one-quarter mile run at the Stuy.
vesant field day last year. while Var
Eyck is a newcomer. hailed as a dark
horse" :"
Stuyvesant has furnished the T. s. A
l.. hill and dale champion two wears
straight. the brilliant Louis Gentle in
1920 and Johnny Low last year. but in
both cases has finished second in the
team championship. once to Manual and
last year to Curtis. In 1919 Paul Jer-
man ran second to Al Sulzbach OF
Flushing and Stuyvesant won the team
championship. Its three stars of last
year have gone to college-Low. who
also won the Yale run. to Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology: Gentle
to New York University and Henry Nc
Donough. captain of the 1921 team, 10
Dartmouth. where Jerman is now max
ing his mark.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SELECTS STRONG TEAM FOR LESLEY CUP GOLF MATCHES
New A. A. for Lafayette.

EAsToN, Pa. Oct 3-The Lafayetts
College undergraduate athletic asso-
ciation will be reorganized, according to
announcement made here by Presi-
dent John II. MacCracken.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Easton Athletes Leave
Practice to Put Out Fire

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
EAsroN. Pa. Oct. S.--A fire which de-
stroyed an old icehouse and caused
IS, 900 damage a few blocks from the
campus broke up the Lafayette College
soccer practice for half an hour here
this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Neale to Quit After Season
as Football Coach at w. e. j.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3.--Coach Earle
T"Greasy'D Neale of the washing
ton and jefferson College football eleven
declared In Pittsburgh yesterday that
ne will not sign contract to coach the
Washington. Pa. squad next year.
There must be only one boss and
when ] am coaching I want TO be that
boss" declared Neale. He added that
he has been "hampered and annoyed"
In his work by outsiders. who at
should not do
Neale. former major league base
hall player. took charge OF the w. and
J. eleven last year. The team had a
successful season and sprang sur
Prise by defeating the University OF
Pittsburgh. 10 o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
N. Y. A. c. Boxing Dates.

It was announced Al the New YORK
A. c. yesterday that no more Monday
night boxing shows will be conducted
by the organization. Boxing nights at
the mercury foot club Will be Thurs
days and Saturdays. The first Of the
shows under the new arrangement win
be staged October IL and October IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Rantenstrauch; 4, Thomas; 3, Kanapari;
G, Alderman; Z. Sassen. stroke, Mayo
varsity mani, and coXwain. Sypher war
sity mani.
SECOND EIGHT (in barge Poughkeepsie)-
Bow. Linderoth: No 2. Thompson varsity
man 3, Van Wyck. 4, Palsher .. Bo3-
from; G. Bilstone; . Worder; stroke,
Sonn (varsity man, and coXswan, Bodine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

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The Bankers Convention
reminds us that we, too,
specialize in figures!
Regulars
Longs
Shorts
StoutS
Short-stouts
Long-stouts
Extra longs
Nor do we stop there
models that include the
right thing every build.
Of course, .kes a stock
like ours to q It, but it's up
to us to be astJig as our job.
A wealth of fine i'm
ported and domestic fab
RIGS.
Tailoring that matches
the best custom made.
Prices moderate.
Speaking of securities
There's our *Scotch
Mist!
Security against both wet
and chill.
An all-Wool overcoat of
handsome Scottish cheviot
---rainproof.
See the running water
test in the windows of Our
store at Fifth Avenue and
41st Street, to-day and to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
That Southern "open.v

Golf is a game that leaves itself open
70 surprising decisions and interpreta-
tions Of the rules, but surely nothing
quite so amazing has been handed down
this year as the fiat of the president Of
the Southern Golf Association which,
were II allowed to stand unquestioned
would deprive Abe Mitchell of his hard
won honors in the open championship
OF that organization concluded the other
day at Nashville. Tenn.
Linksmen are fairly familiar with the
circumstances. already reported at
length. Mitchell and Leo Diegel of New
Orleans tied at seventy-two holes and
then playing off at thirty-six holes
moro tied again and agreed to settle Il
at three extra holes. Mitchell beat
Diegel on these three extra holes, but
despite the fact that the members of
the tournament committee were present
when the arrangements were made and
that later In the day the president. II. j.
Smith, presented Mitchell with the
medal. Mr.. Smith now has made state
ment In which he declares that the three
hole playoff was not official and that
the event consequently did not develop
a champion.
Smiths contention is that to deter
mine a championship Diegel and Mitchell
should have played off at eighteen holes.
quite overlooking the fact that already
the pair had played an extra thirty-six
holes. Why the Southern Association
president should first call for a thirty
six hole playoff and then change 1t to
eighteen holes Is not clear. For a tie
js a tie all the world over. whether II Is
az one round or two rounds. And II Is
very much to be doubted whether the
Southern Golf Association has taken the
precaution to provide for a second play
off.
I'm the National Tourney.
When players tie for the national
open championship they are required to
play a deciding round OF eighteen holes.
According TO this. and provided there Is
no rule In the bylaws Of the Southern
organization calling for a thirty-six hole
play-off. Mitchell would almost be en-
titled to demand that the championship
be presented TO him. because OF the fact
that he led Diegel on the first round.
But IL the players are satisfied there
Ss no reason why the president of the
association should lnterpose any obstacle
TO Mitchell receiving the championship
medal, particularly as Mr.. Smith is at
odds on this very point with the other
members Of the tournament committee.
Tho latter have evidently satisfied them
lfeives that II is unreasonable to expect
kwo golf professionals to continue in
definitely In a match of the kind. and
that having agreed upon three holes as
the limit Of tho additional playoff.
Mitchell and Diegel were starting out
with the odds favoring the one no more
than they were the other
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
By WALTER TRUMBULL
THE WINNING FACTOR.

winning world series
tell breaks That doesn't always mean that
through accident winning
its And that
invariably get the breaks
just a
hand stand
borrow caa
home
wile in
a
much
single
a deal
the payerthe
the mark
o. hits the
finally watch
he
tournament" that good picking
which
a
of a
e when he is off form
be on n
the
will
will cabaret propros and bookmaIers
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Our old corner" at
B'way and gath Street GER
tainly must look strange to
of-towners.
We're no longer there!
Moved last February to
the most prominent corner
in the Square-the Herald
Building-B'way at 35th
St.
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist St.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
MAKE YOUR WILL.

Farmer Friends: Is your life insur-
ance made payable to your wife or to
the one you wish to receive it at
your death?
Life insurance made payable to your
estate is very bad thing for the
widow and family. 1t causes much
delay and expense and is an added
burden to the wife who has enough on
her mind
Another thing every farmer and
business man, too, should do without
delay is to make out legal will. Your
wife is entitled to the use OF one-third
of the property you leave. during her
life time in the state of Wisconsin. A
legal will will protect her and enable
her to handle the estate properly ,
A new law should be made, at once
that would give the widow One-half
of the estate where there are children
in the family, and all of it where
there are none
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
BUY PURE-BRED COWS
NOW. SAYS FLUNKER

That this is the time to buy pure
bred dairy cows is the firm conviction
of Ell, W. Flunker, who recently made
a trip through the Neillsville country.
Mr.. Flunker purchased one heifer
from a pure-bred SALE and another one
privately while away. One Of these
heifers is a granddaughter of the
"37th", who is a son of the highest
record bull in the world.
Seven good two-year-old heifers bred
to high producing bulls were offered
to Mr.. Flunker for $500 at private
sale Three-year-old heifers to fresh
en- soon were offered at $125 to $3.50.
Older cows were offered at 5000 to
$3.50 with offers to return their calves
to, the seller at $500 to $3.50. Some OF
these cows had good tests and some
were on tests, but were not the high
est class of cows.
At these prices, which are very low,
it looks like this would be a fine time
to buy some good pure-bred cattle to
consume the hay crop of Rusk county,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
TRADES 80 ACRES In
MICHIGAN FOR 40 HERE

George .Kubsch came to Ladysmith
from Lake City, Mich, Saturday and
moved onto his 40-acre farm, 5 miles
west of Ladysmith. There lis "a small
house and a log barn on the farm.
About Is acres are cleared and
seeded.
Mr.. -Kubsch traded an S0-acre farm
in Michigan for this 40 with six head
of cattle, team machinery and feed.
In Michigan his farm had only ten
acres cleared when he took. it, and
now it has 65 acres cleared. With the
experience he has had and with the
help of two big boys he should make
short work OF clearing up his forty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
BRUCE MAN BUYSo1 itstt8 II
GOOD GUERNSEY SIRE

W. E. ZoeIler, president Of the Bruce
Community Guernsey Breeders AAssspo7
ciatfon, Is fs''a Strong Guernsey enfhpsiss
asst Last week he PURCHASED b9f2ja
Fond du Lac breeder a pure-bred
Guernsey bull calf whose dam, Gold
en- Rods Abilene, S0SSO has an A. r.
record of $40 pounds of butterfat as a
2-year-old. His SIRE. Brownies Glen
wood Boy 5O34S is a son of Dairy
maids Glenwood of Pinehurst 3rd
2694S, sire of A. r. cows, he by
Dairymaid's G1enwood of Pinehurst, q
son of Glenwood Boy of Haddon, and
a full brother of Dairymaid of Pine
hurst, End cow in Glass B. 910.6 lbs
butterfat. The dam of Brownies
Glenwood Boy is Brownie of Linwood
6O747, 5th COW in class B. with S31 lbs
butterfat. Brownie 7of Linwood is q
daughter of Imp Clara's Sequel 29414
sire of over so A. r. cows, more OF
them with records over 600 pounds
than any other bull. Brownie of Lin
wood has a daughter with an A. r
record of 6S3 pounds as 2-year--old
This calf has type, he should Inherit
production as. his dam and sire's dan
average 674 pounds butterfat at the
average age of 8 years and 3 months
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER GOOD BULL
Z. STAYS IN COUNTY

A recent transfer of !, a !. pure7bred
Guernsey bull, La Pride 1866
was made through local advertise
ment, placed by III. W. True, whe
brought seller and purchaser together
Jim Van Patter, of Ingram, was the
seller, and Phil Koehler was the
buyer. SE : aeas
This is fine yearling bull and was
sired by Fanny's Pride Chronicler
1861 and Imported Tulip of the Gree
III. No 50760 was the dam.
of the Gree III. No. 50760. Hrh
1t is a healthy sign when local breed
ers buy new blood from the herds OF
their neighbors in the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
PAGE RICHARDS;
WANTED IN OHIO

In a letter from Edward Rogers, of
Mt. Perry, Ohio, he concludes by writ
ing, what has becomes of. Dell Rich
ards? You might just print. his, name
in the paper once and if anybody
kicked you can leave it out next time. !"
Mr. Rogers writes that he likes his
new homes and is getting along fairly
well although the last two years have
been tough ones on farmers there
His region is close to the coal mines
and he writes, ct will tell you
what the miners get for their labor.
Day hands $7.25, leaders "a cents per
ton, and they pay for their powder
and light and average about ten tons
per day. In machine mines for pick
work the digger gets Sill per ton and
averages around five tons per day.
ut costs the operator less than $15O
per ton on board the cars and they
have been selling it at from $500 to
$500 per ton. The miners are not get
ting rich, it's the operators.
THE political question is taxes, and
! the wet and dry subject"
John Crosby, who lived near Bruce,
and the Bolcicks families of Park
Falls are his neighbors and they get
| together and talk of Northern Wiscon-
| sin.
Farm prices are about the same
| there as here.
| He wrote that there are lot of idle
farms in Ohio, and there will be more
unless conditions change. During the
/ last two years $4,000 farmers quit in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
and went to the city.
Mr.. Rogers is going to stick to the
farm Edward Rogers is well known
here as he owned and lived on a farm
nine miles northwest of Ladysmith fol
several years.