davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

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MADERITE TIRE co.
Offices: e1S South Main ST.
Factory: 624 East Eighth st.
Los Angeles. Calf.
Phones: Broadway 4715; Pico 1875
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

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The New York herald., 1922-04-10
American College Men Envy
English Training
System.
by w. o. MCCLELLAN.

According to THE New YORK
HERALD 8 London Office English athletes
maintain that American methods OF
training college athletes are all wrong.
The fact that the Cambridge relay team
beat the Pennsylvsnia relay team by
about ninety yards last Saturday gives
some weight to the criticism of the
British runners.
The Cambridge athletes trained on
beer and ale, while the American run
ners brought the volstead act to Eng
land with them. The Pennsylvanians,
when they got first sight of the men
they were to run against. were dunn
founded. as they found them quaffiing
freely from their pewter mugs and
smoking their pipes two days before
the date set for the international relay
race.
The English students told the Amer
lean runners that they did not consider
1t sporting to adopt prohibition even in
training. 'It makes a fellow seem too
jollyAmuch in earnest about the bally
race" they told the Americans. ''It
jolly well has the look that blighter
Is too bally serious alto gether. Besides,
"a bit of good English beer or ale gives
a man speed"
We regret to say that some of the
American runners right then and there
were willing to adopt the British method
OF training. 1t might have been because
they felt that there was some real train
Ing merit in good old English beer. or
1t might be that they did not want to
take advantage Of tho Britishers by re-
naming on the water wagon while their
care free rivals were doing what in
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FOUR $4,000 PRIZES
FOR S-YEAR -OLDS
Latonia Has ided Champion
ship Cup to Big Turf
Stakes of Year.

With four $4,000 stakes to be run
for this season within space OF time
of eight weeks racegoers should enjoy
more thrills than in many years. To
the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
the Preakness in Maryland and the Bel
mont on Long Island has been added
the Championship Cup at Latonia.
Like the other big stakes. the Cham
pionship will be for three-year-olds and
will be run for after the other three
have been decided.
The Inauguration OF the Championship
Cup will be hailed as one of the year y
greatest sporting events And it will all
come about because the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness CHANGED to fall on
the same day
As soon as 1t was made known posi-
lively that the two big events for three
year-olds would be run at the same
time there came wall on behalf of
breeders as well as of owners and OF
the public. 1t was declared a most un-
fortunate thing that good three-year-
old could not compete for and possibly
win both prizes. But now comes the
chance that the breeders were crying for
and an opportunity that the great rae
ing public will hail with joy. Not only
will the three -year-olds have a chance
at just as much prize money as IL the
Derby and Preakness were set for sepa-
rate days. but there will be chance to
decide conclusively which of the years
three -year-olds Is entitled to be called
champion
Benjamin Blocks great colt, Norwich,
.de not in the Belmont. but he is eligible
Nbr the Derby. the Preakness and the
Championship IL he is entered. and II
will be possible for him to win two of
the three.
Col. W. j. Winn and the Kentucky
Jockey Club have given this new stake
to the turf and II is likely to attract
big entry.
1t was first suggested that the fourth
$4,000 stake should be for only the
horses that might finish among the first
four In the Preakness or Derby. Then
1t was announced that the Belmont
would also be worth $4,000 and would
be run on June 10. While all details
for the race have not been arranged. it
is practically agreed that all 3-year-
olds will be eligible for a starting fee
of $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
With the Scholastic Athletes

Blue varsity. Starting with a no-hit
game against Dickinson High School. he
lost close decision to st. Johns Prem
In which he had all the better OF n pitch
ing duel with Dwyer, awarded BROOKLYN
all-scholastic last year. His latest
achievement was a one-hit effort against
Morris. Jacobs twirled on the Commerce
nine which won the Greater New York
title In 1920; last year he carried a
mediocre team up to fourth place I'm the
w. s. A. l.. standing. Now, II he can
keep up the pace he makes his team one
OF the strongest contenders for the title.
Jacobs graduates in June.
The East Side Evening High School
ball title of the evening schools league
ball title of the evenings schools league
TO the basketball championship which Il
recently acquired. IL opens the season
next Saturday against Harlem II. ". s.
Jack Friedman, the athletic manager.
has most of last years veterans primed
for the opening contest. The return OF
kroll, who had a sore arm In 1921, adds
strength TO the pitching staff. The best
of the candidates is a newcomer Silver
man. for the frst base berth. The regu-
lars are Bromick, CT. Schwartz, 3b /:
Rothenberg, 2b. Gernstein. SIS.
John Gartner. forward on the Col
legiate School basketball team. has
been elected captain for next year.
Gartner. making his initial appearances
on the varsity was the star OF the Ave
in the season just ended. caging close
TO half OF the teams total goals besides
shooting from the foul line. All NJ
Cartners teammates will be In school
next year. and with veteran com
bination with which TO start Collegiate
expects TO come out on top. Gartner l.
In his Junior year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Craw Repeats in Road Race
Over East Side Trail
Leads Morningside Star Five
Yards at Finish.

The rivalry which had its inception a
week ago to-day. when Andy Craw. for
mer two mile Metropolitan champion.
defeated Ed Weiman OF the Morningside
A. G. in the East Side Y. NJ. H. A. road
run. was continued yesterday. when
Craw led the Morningside A. C. star
over the finish line in the Excel A. c.
run, held from the Bethel Settlement in
East Sixty-second street
Craw. who went into the lead in the
last half OF the three and one-half mile
course. won by about five yards from
Weiman. who closed, with a great rush.
Sol Silverstein, Glencoe A. c.. was a
close third. The winners time was
$3.50. while Weiman was clocked at
1853.
In defeating Weiman and large field
Craw was forced TO run himself out,
whereas in his previous victory when
he clipped more than two minutes from
the East Side Y. M. III. A. course. Craw
closed with an advantage OF almost 200
yards over his rival from the Morning
side A. G. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

the tournament. I played because /
thought l ought. l was in poor stroke
Now am twenty pounds heavier than
1 was at Philadelphia and am playing
billiards that would have won the tour
nament.
lvories Slightly Larger.
II have been treated fine and have
only one complaint. Reporters put in
some papers that in Holland we play
on small tables covered with different
quality of cloth and with balls larger
than those used here. That is not so.
The tables are Brunswick, five by ten
size, the cloth is the kind used here
only II is not stretched so tightly. and
the balls are only a shade larger. There
are small tables in use In Holland. They
are for children. not for men. ! wish
THE NEW YORK HERALD would tell this.
want to show 1t TO papers in Amster-
dam"
Bos Is a marvellous executant. That
run OF 325, made March %. was the
most remarkable ever witnessed in any
country. It was all execution Except
ing that, In general way. he kept the
spheres in the lower third of the table
there was not a suggestion of system.
II was brilliant combination OF drive.
draw and massc work. Persons who
did not see the performance will doubt
less maintain that such run in such
manner is incredible.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
THEY'RE STRONG ENOUGH.

have worrying pitching
stronger pitch
sta there wouldn't be As is there slight eie
having
Gn % prime % Sn wed s ss say he had s the
have had chance to study them
poor time time for him to start issuing @ utmaum club with chance for
land stni better than the
Already
% % % % second d or TN mra % e PICKS @ st @ ana expects %
the Phi giving
Frank shonnard
League pennnt with Pittsburgh second and Brooklyn third He the
Giants fourth We wouldn't
ski
hood Coveleskie
The Penn State
IL
Virgil everything
One that when he catches runner between bases it fary
wise thing
McGraw big
make whether
his
thing experienced marry girl
tor her complexion.
Philadelphia finish eighth in their
hat 70 finish seventh each has beat other
Life. a dsapponmens But the
pms gay points out the fact
rlsasanter than others
there hodou Ty
sighted person the world never fails to
lind when looking for is
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
EIGHTEEN ATHLETES
BARRED AT NASSAU
Continued from First Page.

not having reported their breaches of 1t.
hut are still guiltless of professionalism
"The university and the athletes in
question have been victimized by sys-
tenn OF loan funding which has been op-
Grated under the supervision of jealous
alumni unbeknown to the authorities
and against their wishes. 1t is possible
that the university has no. sufficiently
advertised the existence and terms of
the 1916 agreement, but ali the athletes
are given copies Of it long In advance Of
competition and the publicity given
1t was thought sufficient for the informa-
tion of the alumni.
I'm any case. this unpleasant and dis
astrous outbreak will result beneficially
for future Yale-Harvard-Prince rela-
tions and for the athletic situation within
each universtys walls. The Princeton
graduate council recognized the unde-
srability of any financial assistance for
students that Is not administered by the
university. We earnestly hope that all
Princeton alumni will see the matter in
this light, and that the present furor
will insure against a recurrence of these
eligibility entanglements.
The provision of the Harvard-Yale-
Princeton agreement of 1916 under
which the men were declared Ineligible
is:
mo student shall represent his uni
versity on any athletic team or crew
who receives from Others than those on
whom he is naturally dependent for
financial support money, or the equiva-
lent of money such as board and lodg-
ing, &C., unless the source in character
Of these gifts or payments to him shall
be approved by the university committee
on eligibility, subject to the approval of
the committee OF the three chairmen. on
the ground that they have not accrued
to him primarily because of his ability
as an athlete. All such cases are to be
submitted in advance to the university
committee on eligibility"
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
D'klyn Rangers (0).
81. Genrra fnl.

More than 500 high school students
from New York. New Jersey. Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland will take part in the
twenty-third annual interscholastic track
and field games OF New York University
on April % at Ohio Field Entries do
not close until April Is. but early en-
tries and letters OF inquiry concerning
entrance requirements indicate an even
larger attendance than last year. when
more than 400 boys took part in the
meet.
Fourteen events are scheduled for the
afternoon. including 100 yard dash for
juniors, 100 yard dash for seniors, one
mile run. 100 yard high hurdles, 40
yard run, 220 yard low hurdles 220 yard
dash, $50 yard run, one mile relay. high
Jump, IL pound shot put pole vaule.
broad jump and javelin throw. The big
prize is the N. Y. u. trophy. awarded to
the school scoring the largest number
Of points.
with the N. X. u. meet coming 80
close after the Easter holidays, the
coaches of the local high arwl prep
school teams will not take any vacation
To speak OF. Manual Training started
late, and will try to catch up In practice
with four sessions this week, one to-day
and the others on Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field For the last two years Manual
has been well up among the leaders. but
the graduation OF the great all-around
athlete Robert Beattic has taken at least
ten or more points of It's scoring possi-
bilities.
ELL Jacobs. the Commerce twirler,
seems destined to have the best season
of his three years on tho Orange and
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Freehold Driving Association
to Resume Racing in Spring

FREEHOLD, ~. j.. April 9.--Horsc
racing will be resumed at Freehold
Driving Park this spring. 1t was an
nounced to-day by tho interests that
recently took over the noted track.
Clayton Palmer heads the new Freehold
Driving Association. The old stables
will be torn down and new ones erected
that will providA-saabling for 150 race
horses for the racing season and for
winter training quarters for the same
number. The organization is also
planning a cottage colony at the grounds
to house trainers and helpers sent with
their horses by wealthy owners in all
parts of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Beer Drinkers in Relay
OutStrip Water Drinkers
Five Lafayette Athletes
Plan Bike Tour Abroad

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERAID.
ASTON, Pa. April 9.-Five La
fayette College athletes. all
members of the senior class.
will tour the British Isles and France
on bicycles this summer. They are
Jumbo" Russ. guard on the football
team for three years Sam Bartlett.
halfback on the 1920 eleven: Nal
Graft. member of the football and
track teams; Joe Fogg. star half
back on the soccer team the last two
seasons, and Asa Bartlett. manager
OF last years football team and also
a track man.
The quintet will leave here shortly
after receiving their sheepskins in
June and return In September. All
will soon start training to be in
shape for the riding abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

America would amount to breaking
training. Lawson Robertson had some
time keeping them from turning Britons
in training on the spot.
The result OF the race makes the
argument of the Cambridge men seem
particularly sound. Tho Cambridge
team. with Ale and Beer in rhe line up.
rollicked- through the race, while the
American team. hampered by those two
sluggards-Tea and Watcr-finished
badly.
Quite a strong movement was started
yesterday. to introduce the British sys-
tenn Of training, not only 1or the coli
leges, but for all the sports and indus
tries. Surprising as 1t may seem. Jacob
Rupert, part owner of the Yanks and
full owner of the t<nickerbocker
Brewery. was Of the opinion that there
was some merit In the English notion
of attaining condition.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Episcopal Academy to Send
Crew to New Haven Regatta

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. April s.--EpiscopaI
Academy OF this city. which has taken
up rowing for the first time. will
send a crew to New Haven May i3 tc
take part in a scholastic regatta in
which some OF the New York school
eights will also take part. Episcopal Is
being coached by Frank Muller, who
trained Jack Kelly and Paul Costello for
the Olympics at Brussels in 1920.
1t was learned to-day that Walter
Hoover, the Duluth star. who holds the
American amateur scuiling champion
ship. win come here early In May ia
train for tho Philadelphia Challenge
Race cup to be held on the schuylkill
Juno 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
c. c, N. Y. Baseball Team
to Tour Pennsylvania

The G. c. N. Y. baseball team will
have busy time of II this week. when
II makes trip through Pennsylvania.
playing Ave games on five successive
days. To-day Gettysburg will be
met at Gettysburg in the first Of the
contests. After playing villanova at
villanova the team win journey to
Huntington TO take on Juniata. and fol-
lowing that Penn Military College Mt
Chester. Dexter will be met at Phila-
deiphia Friday. All OF the teams are
newcomers on the Lavender except
Drcxei
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Seres-Aerts Team Wins.

PARIS, April 9.---Scres and Aerts. the
Franco Belgian team. tonight won the
six day bicycle race by 1864 points and
one lap. Grenda and Mcnamara finished
Persyn. with 900 points were in NTH
place at the end. During Saturday
nights piding Seres and Aerts Tapped
the field.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
ODonnell Leads Mohawk
Men in 3 Mile Road Race

The members road run OF the Mohawk
A. c. held yesterday afternoon over the
three mile course Of the Bronx Indians
resulted In victory for Willie o'Don-
nell. who had an allowance OF 1 80 and
finished in II :55. Fast time honors fell
to Jimmy Cain. who started from the
Is second handicap mark, and was timed
in 16 .55. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Tate Dodges Wills.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Fol.owing receipt
Of an offer from New York to match Bill
Tate and Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight boxers. in contest April 90. Kid
Howard, Tate's manager to-day said his
man would not be ready to fight for
month or six weeks. Tate injured his
Memphis. Howard said he would like
to match the men at a later date.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Arthur Woodward Dies.

MONTREAL April 9.--Arthur Wood
ward. who won the golflng championship
Of the province Of Quebec in 1920. died
at the General Hospital here Saturday
night following a severe attack OF pneu-
monia. He was we'll known In goling
circles in the United Kingdom, United
states and Canada
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Centre Hlspano 80.
my Ridge Victorious.

A win for Bay Ridge by goals to !
was the result of their match against
Carlton Hill in the replay for the La
Sultana cup at Starlight Oval yester-
day. Twenty minutes after play started
Baird shot the first goal for Bay Ridge
and ten minutes later Strong equalized
for Carlton Hill. making 1t to at
half time. Play was very even after
the restart and It was only within the
last Ave minutes OF play that Kane
scored the winning goal for Bay Ridge.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
K. of c. Harrier in Front
in Presentation Clubs Race

BY a margin OF zoo yards J. Mac
Askili OF Loyola Council OF the Knights
Of Columbus won first prize in the three
and half mile road run OF the Prcsen-
tatlon Club In Brooklyn yesterday.
Twenty-Five barriers took part in the
race. Fifteen completed the fun dis
tance. Tho summary:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Polo Season Closes.

DEL MONTE. Cal. April e.--The Mid
wick polo team. representing southern
California. defeated an all-star aggrega-
ton representing northern California In
q sensational match, TO Q, before a
record crowd here to-day. Tho game
marked the close Of the polo season
here
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Litchenstein Outfoots Field
in Brooklyn A. A. Road Run

. Harvey Litchenstein OF the Brooklyn
A. A., won the weekly road race of that
club held yesterday afternoon over the
Kings Highway course. distance OF
about four miles. Litchenstein and Her
man Bernstein led from the start and
after alternating the pace until within
u few hundred yards from the finish
line Litchenstein won from his rival
clubmate by about ten yards The sum-
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Carlton Hill ID.
scoreicss Tie Mt Ridgewood.

Although neither side was able to
score a single goal. an interesting game
resulted from the meeting OF the Brook
iyn Rangers and the st. George eleven
in the second division Of the Metropoli-
tan Soccer League series, played at
Ridgewood Park yesterday. This was
the last game In the series for the
Brooklyn Rangers. who are now in the
lead and have won the second division
pennant. The.lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
NEW YORK SOCCERS
TAKE SEMI FINAL
Defeat Centre Hispano Eleven
in New York League
Series by 5 to 3.

The semi-fna1 soccer match played at
New York Oval yesterday for the New
York State League cup between the New
York football club and the Centro His
pano eleven resulted in a win for the
former by the score of 5 goals to 3. with
half time score Of o.l.
The lineIIn
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Mike Gibbons Wins Quickly.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 0.-iiilSe Gibbons
Of ST. Paul knocked out Battling Ortega Of
Portland, Ore, last night In the first round
of a scheduled ten round bout. OrtcEa did
not land solid blow while Gibbons counted
AZ will.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Notes of the Athletes.

The Metropolitan A. A. u. has issued a
sanction 10 tho Cygnet A. q. OF East Port
chester for an eight mile road race toebe
held May IA. Twelve prizes will be awarded
Entries close with William Kennedy. 20
william street. East Portchcster, on May Z.
Entries for the five mile handicap road
race Of the Eagles Home Association TO be
contested through the streets of Paterson.
N. j., next Monday, close to-day with Will
~ r
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
star Sporting Club-Moe Herrcoyitch vs.
Jimmy O'Gatfy, I2 rounds; Jack Haus-
ner ~. Packey o'Gatty, IL rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association. Brook
lyn--Lew Tender ys. Charley Pitts. ~
rounds: sammy Stcarns vs. Nick Foley,
10 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Jack Sharkey vs..
Sammy Nable. 12 rounds; Mike Car
rier ". sammy Goode, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Ciub-Freddie Welsh VS..
Archie Walker. 1s rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Allan woodrlny OF Syracuse University, In
one furlonr. will be the anchor man on his
team In the one mile championship relay
Stevenson OF Princeton meet on the last lee
OF tha journey they should provide the be =,
finish of the meet. woodring recently COW
cred a quarter mile In practice In as seconds
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Since it's sure to come
down in buckets, better
spend a few ducats for a
light weight aScotch Mist
cvercoat.
Rainproof!
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
THE LISTENING POST
2 By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922, BIZ The Neto York Herald.
NOT THAT 1T HELPS MUCH.
Blessings on thee, little man.
Caddy, aoith thy cheek and tan!
With thy rooniy pantaloons,
And thy merry sohistlcd tuncs:'
I do ike thy ichistling, but
Please be QNiet fChile putt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Easter four-in-hands OF
distinctive patterns-nany
of them handloomed spe-
cially for us.
Shirts-a great stock to
choose from. The finest in
years and so moderately
priced.
All-leather shoes, includ-
ing our a85 Percenter-the
last that orthopedic sur
geons say IS out of every
100 men can and should
wear.
#Composite Derbies "a
composite of our most be-
coming blocks.
Gloves-on the one hand
Value, on the other Quail
ity. Light weight, Cape,
S u e d e k i d, M o c h a !,
Chamois, Silk.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

ELL Jacobs, the Commerce twirler,
seems destined to have the best season
of his three years on tho Orange and
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

tH r. whitney entry.
tChoos entry.
Second Race-Purse 81 200 claiming; three
year -olds and upward: six and half fur
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Carl Anderson, athletic coach at Rutgers.
believes that he has future intercolicgI te
champion weight throwcr In newcome r
named Homer Hazel. who tossed the sixteen
pound shot ~ feet and threw the discus f3f
feet In trials last week on the training field
OF the New Brunswick college. Hazel made
his remarkable throws wearing his street
clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Chauffeurs' outfits.
miles and miles of salts
faction"
Convenient parking at
all -four corners.
sRegistercd Trademark.