davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
English Lacrosse Twelve
Will Meet Lehigh Team

BTrHLEuEzf, Pa, Jan. 81. - Lehigh
University lacrosse twelve. which last
year won the intercollegiate champion
ship, promises to be ace high this year.
Tho English team that will tour the
United states this spring will be one OF
the stellar attractions, and the probable
date II March % or April ]. Then. too.
the authorities OF the Naval Academy
have let down the bars this year and for
the first time in history VIII let the la
crosse team play away from home Le-
high Is the 'eam selected by the Navy
for this game. and the date of the con-
test Is set for April 90.
A guarantee OF $1,000 will be paid the
English team. according TO the informa-
tion given out. Assistant Coach Charles
Pattig and Manager Leslie Drew OF the
lacrosse team have returned from the
annual meeting of the National Inter-
collegiate Lacrosse Association at New
York. Following this meeting Manager
Drew has been able to arrange definitely
his schedule. as the association fixed the
league dates. Lohlgh this year will have
four games ct home and the same num-
bcr away. The intercollegiate associa-
tlon has received a large silver cup,
which will henceforth annually be COM
peted for between the two lacrosse divi-
sions for the championship of the United
Stntce
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Big Track Program
Arranged by Rutgers
Basketball Teams Success
Rouses Jersey College.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnsALp
NEW Brunswick, n. J., Jan. 21.-
Schedules for the Rutgers indoor and
outdoor track seasons have been COM
pleted and are as follows:
INDOOR SCHEDULE.
January %. st. Joseph's College. at New
ark: January 2S. Brooklyn College, at Brook
lyn. I'ebrpAry /. Mlllrose A. A., at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York city: February
9. Newark Athletic. Club, OF Newark; Febru-
nry 25. John Hopkins. at Baltimore. March
q. Central High school, at Newark. Febru-
AIRY II. irtercolieRiates, at Madison square
Garden, New York city.
OUTDOOR SCHEDULE.
April 20, New York University. at New
York: April 2s and 90 Penn relays. at
Philadelphia; May O. Muhlenherg., at New
ships. at Lancaster, Pa. May 20. triangular
rneet with Swarthmore and Lehfgh, at
swa rthmore: May 20 and 81. intercollegiate,
at Philadelphia.
1t was announced to-day that John
summeriIl. Rutgers all around athlete,
had been made an assistant TO James
II. Reilly. the physical director: sum-
merrill finishes his studies at the local
institution the latter part OF January
and next fall will take UP medicine at
Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia.
He will assume the duties of assistant
nhvs,oal director until college closes IN
June. -.
BASKETBALL IS the popular sport at
Rutgers Just now because or the teai,i
fine record. which includes victories
over Columbia. Drexcl, Sv'arthmore ana and
the Crescent A. G. Since Frank hlii
assumed the coaching duties fve years
ago Rutgers teams have won sixty OF
seventy-four games with some OF tne
leading college fives In the East ana
South. In that time. however. New
York University and Stevens alone nave
been persistent winners over Rutgers
The local team expects to avenge previ-
Gus setbaclxs when n. Y. u. and stevens
play here on February and ii, re-
spectively. The next game is win
Iafayette. on january rs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Harvard Athletes Down
to Hard Work for Meets
Crimson Will Be Seen at Mill
rose and Boston Games.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
CAMBRrpGE, Mass, Jan. 21.-With the
Boston A. A. games only two weeks
away. and with the Millrose contests In
New York coming sooner Coach Bill
Bingham of the Harvard track team n
down to hard work. The Crimson plans
10 enter only a relay team In the New
York meet, but will send its full staff
of performers into the Unicorn games.
Eddie Teschner. who captained the
Harvard track team just before the war,
has been lending hand with the sprint
ers this week, and Bingham Is amply
grateful to have such q good lieutenant
on hand. Teschner was one OF the
Crimson's very best sprinters.
In the coming relay races Billie
Burke. the miller. will be forced 20 run
the quarter and half mile. In the u. A.
a. games he will be called to run In The
mile relay against Massachusetts Insti-
tutc OF Technology. and later in the
meet run with the four who face Yale
in the two mile relay, the classic event
of the annual Boston carnival.
Bayard Wharton, the football player
and winner OF last years quarter mile
race In the annual outdoor meet with
Yale. recently went under q minor opcr-
alton. which will keep him out OF the
running Tor three weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Lacrosse Is Major Sport
at Syracuse University

Special Dispatch TO THE Nxw York HERALD.
SYRACUSE. y. Y, Jan. 2i--The var
sty lacrosse team of Syracuse Univer-
city has hard schedule OF sixteen
games TO play this spring. opening the
season with the Syracuse Lacrosse Club
In local game In Archbold Stadium
April 8 and finishing UP with tho Johns
Hopkins team here June 3. The game
that Is the outstanding feature OF the
schedule Is the contest 20 be staged in
the stadium April 90. when the oxford
University twelve of England will oppose
the Orange stick wieldors Princeton
will be the May Carnival opponent or
Syracuse, meeting the Orange twelve
May G.
Eight home games arc listed on the
schedule for this eeason. The old Indian
pastime Is now a major sport here. and.
due to the two northern championships
won by the Orange In the last two years.
has become very popular. The schedule
follows:
April 8, Syracuse Lacrosse Ciub. ct sta
dlunl, syracuse. IL, Seneca Indians. ~ sta
dium, syracuse; ~. Crescent a. g., AZ New
York IL. Stevens Institute, ct IIoboken; 10,
Navy, ~ Annapolis; %. oxford, at Syracus"
20, Yale, AT New Haven; ~. pcr"
university, ~ PHILADELPHIA
klns, at baltimore. f.H .f9t
syracuse n rrs stats. at stale Ut
-. Nc "a 81 Cnmbr'iee 4c. firr
alHfls inc4Na "a .arnti, at
kirr,rt SyFsedaa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CORNELL SETS OUT
TO REGAIN TITLE
Track Athletes Hard at Work
to Retrieve Lost
Laurels.

Spscicl Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
track practice is in full swing at Cornell,
a varsity squad of some 100 men report
ing daily despite the imminence of mid
year examinations. They are being
spurred on by the slogan. Cornell has
never lost an intercollegiate track cham
pionship more than two years In success
sion since a Cornell team first won the
championship in 1905.'
The track squad has been divided into
groups of candidates for the various
events. each with a captain; these make
UP two teams, the Reds and Blues each
under q field captain. and through the
constant competition and the stimulus OF
newly formed track association the
campaign for a comeback in track events
Is in full swing.
The full extent of the available track
material will not be disclosed until the
results OF the mid-year examinations are
reported, but from a superficial exam
ination of the squad 1t is observed that
while Moakley has few stars there Is a
considerable number of men of fair av-
erage ability. some of whom may be
expected to develop during the winter
and spring. Moro than one champion
ship team has been built by Moakley out
of what appeared to be mediocre stuff at
this stage of the game, and 1t won't be
his fault nor any lack OF spirit and en-
thuslasm on the part of the squad IL
another formidable team is not developed
this year.
Preparation just now centers on the
first indoor meet, a triangular affair,
with Harvard and Dartmouth at Boston
on Feb. 25. Cornell won similar meet
by a very narrow margin last winter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Dartmouth Expects to
Have Stellar Relays
Mile Team of Sophomores
Particularly Fanci,d.
saeeiaI DlspateA % Tnr Nrw York HIaarp.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HI5arD.
HASovER, n. H.. Jan. 2I.-With the
completion OF time trials to-day Harry
Hillman has narrowed down the race for
places on Dartmouth's track team, which
will open its indoor season at the Boston
A. a. games directly after first semester
examinations.
Dartnouth's best bet on the track dur
ing the indoor season is its one mile re-
lay team, which will meet Penn at the L.
a. a. carnival. This team Is likely to be
composed of four sophomores, with q
sophomore as an alternate. although
Stesrns, senior. and Lynch. varsity end
for two years. may break into the quar-
tet The outstanding sophomores are
Hallett, Jenkins. Swoboda. Butt and
Foster. Sollitt, hurdler last year, Is
another likely contender for a berth.
The two mile relay should compare
favorably with Green's team of last year.
Crathern. Coakley and Shem. cross coun-
try captains, are leading the race for
places on this quartet, although they are
closely pressed by Young, letter man
last year, and Healy. a sophomore. The
'rhe men on the one mile relay team. to-
gether with Coffin and Fiterman. will
take care Of the forty yard dash and the
800 yard run. The two mile four and
Johnson. Granger and Whittinghill Will
also run In the 900 yard and 1000 yard
events.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BIG COLLEGE MEET
TO BE FOR TITLE
Indoor Games Of I. c. A. A. A.
A. Here March IL on q
New Basis.

When the annual indoor meet of the
intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America Is revived in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory on
March IL there will be many changes
noted. In the first place. the games for
the first time will carry n team title.
The same method OF scoring which Is
used in the outdoor championships will
be used, with five places to count.
There will be a new event, a freshman
medley relay race. The team winning
the meet will receive a trophy for per-
manent possession and all the individ-
ual winners will receive medals. The
program is as follows.
1. Seventy yard dash. preliminary
heats.
2. Sixty yard high hurdles, preilni-
nary heats.
3. One mile run.
4. Seventy yard dash, semi-Anals.
8. Sixty yard high hurdles, semi
finals.
6. Ono mile relay. heats.
z. Freshman medley relay:
I. $50 yards.
2. 440 yards.
o. 220 yards.
4. One mile.
z. Two mile relay.
9. Seventy yard dash, finals.
10. Sixty yard high hurdles, finals.
IL. Two mile run.
IL. One mile relay, finals.
The field events are: Broad jump.
high jump, pole vault. 16 pound shotput
and q 35 pound weight throw. The last
event may not be held. depending on the
conditions in the armory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Mcdonald Wa. Missed.

1t was big disappointment not to
see Pat Mcdonald In action In the shot
put. He is always a great fayorite and
his non-appearance was unfortunate.
Ralph Hills, former Hill school star and
now in his freshman year at Princeton,
was the winner. This big fellow was
among the youngest who made the trip
to Antwerp in 1920. He should turn out
to be a world beater before he is
through.
The high jumpers spent pleasant
evening trying to keep from breaking
their necks. The clubs which they rep
resent should take out life insurance for
them. Ice wasn't in it with that take
off. The way Joe Erbal went home all
bandaged and broken would have made
a good subject for some of the car
toonists.
We have told what n wonderful ath-
lete he is and now we've got TO add
that he has more nerve and grit than
any fellow we've ever seen jump. He
took bad spill at feet inches and
hurt his wrist badly. but he kept right
on jumping until he took another
tumble and put his ankle out OF COM
mission. 1t is very seldom that an
athlete can keep his nerve after one
slip. yet the only thing that kept Joe
from keeping on was the fact that he
couldn't stand up.
it is 20 be regretted that spiked shoes
are prohibited, for 1t is almost too much
to ask jumper to run the risk of in
juring himself by bad fall A heavy
man in particular has hard time, for
when he exerts too much pressure on
the floor the resin Is melted by friction
and then there is no hope for him. We
understand that in both the Millrose
games and the n. Y. A. c. meet special
floors are to be laid down, permitting the
jumpers to use spikes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
WESLEYAN Will Not Have
Relay Team This Season

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HrrALD'
MIpprErowN. Conn. Jan. 21.--Dr. Ed
gar Fauvcr, director Of athletics at
Wesleyan. announces that the college
will not have n relay team this year IN
the indoor work. The reasons for with
drawal from the sport are several II
has been the experience OF the director
that good track men who have partici-
pated In the indoor relays often go stale
I'm mid spring. when they are needed
most In the outdoor track work. There
is also the expense of sending six or
seven men around the country TO com
pete in indoor relay events to be con-
sidered.
The men will therefore be encouraged
the next two months to do something
aside from indoor track work. They viii
be encouraged TO take UP squash and
hnndbail and similar attractions. This
will mean too that men who select
these In college will have one or more
popular indoor sports which they will
be able 60 participate I'm when they
have been graduated from college.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Trinity Newcomer on Trrek
Schedule Of Union Celle1e

SCHENECTADY. ". Y, Jan. 21.--Trinity
College Is q newcomer on the Union
College track schedule, announced to-
day. Tho season will open on April
20 with meet with Williams i'm this
city. or the four meets three are to
be held here. The schedule follows /:
April 20. Williams at Schenectady; May
v. Trinity at Schenectady: May 13,
Rochester at Rochester, May 20. North
eastern New York 1nterscholastic track
meet here, and May 27, Hamilton at
Schenectady.
Rod Davis '22. has been elected
captain OF tho Union College hockey
team. Hockey Is the most recent of tho
several minor sports to be authorized by
the athletic board. The management Of
-.the hockey organization has been placed
~ the hands OF 'Dlck" Meyer. '2c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
IG = INTERCOLLEGIATE AND A. A. u ATHLETIC NEWS

to Max Bohland. He had little opposi-
ton In his race and ran In fine form.
What we would like to know is where
does Princeton get its remarkable array
of hurdlers. For the last six years they
have had one or more hurdlcrs in the
star class and now they have three-Bill
Massey. S. Harrison Thomson and Tevis
HUM. Carl Erdman failed TO appear,
so these three Princetonians SHOW ed
what they could do. ana II was some pie
ture. These three Tigers should walk
away with the places in the dual meets
in the Spring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Ready for Bowling Congress.

TOLEDO, Jan. 21.--Approximately 1,03S
teams representing twenty-one States
and Canada will be entered in the an
nual American Bowling Congress tour
nament to be held here during the month
of March. A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee.
secretary OF the congress, announced to-
day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
CAMPAIGN FOR UNION LABEL
New England Allied Printing Trades
in Efforts to Make Use Of
Stamp General.

Plans for an extensive label cam
paign throughout New England were
made at the annual convention Of the
New England Allied Printing Trades
council, held at Boston. President
Henry Norfolk, who presided, was au-
thorized to appoint committee to
visit every New England city. Re
ports were received to the effect that
Il large proportion of printing, binding,
press work and electrotype companies
are now working A hours per week.
Andrew McWeeney of New Haven
was elected third vice president With
that exception the old officers were
reelected: Henry Norfolk, Providence,
president; Mary E. Meehan, Boston,
first vice president; Philip Behan,
HolyOke, second vice president; Dan
iel j, Mcdonald, Boston, secretary
treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Death of Old B. & o. Conductor

John B. Woolson, aged seventy
three years, forty-three of which was
spent in the service of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, died at his home, 92
North Fourth street, Sunday night.
Mr.. Woolson had been in i'll health
for a long time, following a stroke
of paralysis received three and half
years ago. This was followed by a
second stroke Tuesday of last week,
which was the immediate cause of his
death. For the past twelve years he
was conductor of the train between
Newark and Shawnee. He is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
j. L. Myers, two grandchildren, and
one sister, Mrs. w. H. Davis. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Aid Society Entertained

Sunday afternoon the members of
the Jewish Ladies Aid Society were
entertained by Mrs. l.. H. Hamburger,
of 90 Fairfield ave., honoring the
state president, Miss Edna Goldsmith,
of Cleveland, and members Of the Mt.
Vernon and Utica branches of the or
ganization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Myer--KOrb

Saturday morning at eight o'clock,
at Trinity Episcopal church, Miss Inez
Korb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Korb of North Twelfth street, and
Carl t. Myer were married by the
rector Rev. L. P. Franklin. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer left for a motor trip to
Washington, D. c. Upon their return
they will be at home at 1874 Neal ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Ditter-Oakleaf

Miss Mary Elizabeth Oakleaf and
George M. Otter were married at the
parsonage of the Second Presbyterian
church by Rev. B. r. Weld, Saturday
morning. The attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. George Warner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otter left for a wedding trip
Immediately following the ceremony
and upon their return will be at home
in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Death of OId-Time Railroad Man

Word was received here last week
of the death Of Martin Farrell, a
former B. & o. employe at this point,
at the home of relative in Martins
Ferry. Mr.. Farrell Jived in Newark
for many years, and at one time was
foreman of the machine department.
The funeral was held Monday and the
remains inferred at Martins Ferry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
East End Grocery Robbed

The D. C. Metz grocery, 506 East
Main street, was burglarized last
Wednesday night and quantity of
cigars and candy stolen. Entrance
was gained by breaking open cellar
window and through a trap door into
the grocery. No clue was discovered
by the police in their Investigations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
political ADVERTISEMENT
HAROLD
HARTSHORN

Clerk of Courts
SECOND TERN
YOUR SUPPORT SOLICITED
One Good Term Deserves Another
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Business College Dance

The students of the Newark Bus
mess College gave masquerade
dance at Masonic Temple Wednesday
evening which was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Newark High Wins

In hotly contested game at White
Field, witnessed by big crowd, New
ark high school football team de-
feated the Cambridge team Friday
afternoon, by score of Is to 12.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-27
Home News
MASQUERADE by Catholic Ladies

The members of the Catholic Ladies
Aid Society entertained with mas
quqerade Halloween party at K. of
P. hall Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MIss GERTRUDE YORK

Allie Garner. Ozark, historian: Mrs. c. W. MoMahon. Livingston. regis trar; Mrs. c. ". Randall. West Bloc ton, recorder of crosses; Miss Beau lah White. Clayton. director c. of C.; Mrs. H. L. Mellen. Livingston. chaplain; Mrs. Roy Weeks McKin- ney. Paducah. Ky, honorary life member.
 Officers of Troy chapter U. D. c. are Mrs. Leila Williams. honorary life president; Mrs. l.. M. Bashinsky. honorary life president; Mrs. Julia Wiley Bowles, honorary life presi- dent; Mrs. s. H. Blan, president; Mrs. Alto Park. vice president; Mrs. Price Foster, recording secretary; Mrs. W. l., Davids. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fl. c. White, treasurer; Mrs. T. J. Wood, registrar, Mrs. H. Sacks, historian; Mrs. J. P. Wood. director. Chairmen convention committees are homes, Mrs. L. NJ Bashinsky; enter tainment. Mrs. Leon White; music, Mrs. W. L. Davidsi luncheons, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
\ \ X'XS
MIss RosALIE PATTON

daughter of MT. and Mrs J. G. Patton whose marriage
 Eugene Waldrop will take place this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
SOCIETY AND IT17 T FEsREaST OF WOMEN
AnnuGI Contention of AlabGma U. D. (.
 in Troy

The twenty-sixth annual eonven- tion of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confedera- cy will meet in Troy on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 The objects of this association are historical. memorial. educational, be- nevolent and social namely, to col- feet and preserve material for truthful history of tho War Between the States; to preserve historical places of the Confederacy; to record the part taken by the southern wom- en in patient endurance of hardship and patriotic devotion during the struggle, as well as heroic effort after the war, in the reconstruction of the south; to have used in all schools of Alabama only such his- tories as are acurate and impartial, that no misrepresentation shall be attached to the defenders of state sovereignty; to honor the memory of those who served and those who fell in the service of the Confederate States, and to fulfll the sacred duty of charity to those survivors who have faithfully served and remain loyal to the Confederate cause; to help educate the needy descendants of worthy Confederates; and to cherish the ties of friendship among the members of thls association.
 The officers of Alabama division U. D. c. are Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston, Mobile. honorary life presi- dent; Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Tusca- loosa, honorary life president; Mrs. J, N Thompson, Tuseumbia, honor ary life president Mrs. M. w. Camp CT. Florence, honorary life president; Mrs. D. l.. Huey, Bessemer, presi- dent; Mrs c. s. Mcdowell, Eufaula, first vice president; Miss Mary Lou Dancy, Decatur, second vice presi- dent: Mrs Gustave Mertins, Mont gomery recording secretary; Mrs. w. H. Sanford, Montgomery. cor responding secretary; Mrs. Julius Jaffe, Birmingham, treasurer; Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
CantileUerS Are AH-Day Shoes

You can put on a pair of Canti- lever Shoes in the morning and wear them until you go to bed at night. You don't have to change into old shoes for comfort; and Can tilevers are shoes smart women wear daytime and evenings with sports clothes and tailored suits.
 The supreme comfort of the Can tilever Shoe comes from these features: Each one is designed with a flexible arch. with sole lines that conform to the shape of your foot and with snug heel seat The flexible Cantilever arch bends with your own arch from the first step no stiff shank of ordinary shoes says, "No," to the free and natural action of your muscles. This and the other special Cantilever features provide the utmost foot comfort, prevent and correct arch weakness, and form 16-hour shoe for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MUSIC AT HIGHLANDS
 METHODIST CHURCH TO-DAY

This morning at Highlands Meth adist church the quartet choir com posed of Mrs. T. L. Bissell, director tralto. MT. Owen Gillespy, tenor. and MT. T. l.. Bissell. basso, will render a number of beautiful selections, the "offertory" being Luzzrs 70 Power Eternal"
 At the evening service, Mrs. P. J. Smith will sing solo as the offer tory. Mrs. Sarah Hunt Vann will be in her accustomed place at the organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Key Murphree; decoration. Mrs. Alto Park.
 The following reports of standing committees will be made, Soldiers Home, Mrs. J. IT. Crenshaw; History, Miss Allie Garner; Education. Mrs. Joseph E. Aderhold; U. D. c. Chap ter Extension, Mrs. w. A. Beason; Memorial Highways, Historical Events and Places, Mrs. B. B. Ross; Legislative, Mrs. Bigb Graves; Re- lief, Mrs. F. K. Perrow; Finance, Mrs. Joe McClendon.
 One Tuesday evening, May g.,