davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
TORONTO ~
Totals. "a Q IL 81 ~ I
Totals. .33 g 81 10 4
'Batted for Townsend In the ninth inning
Jersey City........ 0 o 3 o 4 10f O-s

Two base hIts-Jacobs, Killinger. 2; Holt.
Lucey. Sacrifice hits--Tecarr z; Donelson.
Lucey, Klinger. Double play-Ray, ISiilin-
Ecr and Holt. Struck out--By Tecarr,
o. Wild ptch--Townsend. Left on bases--
Toronto, 3; Jersey City. H. Umpires--Mc-
Dewitt and tieisol. Time OF samc-1 hour
and b5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Delay Does No Harm.

Strategically this halt in the march
does the expedition no harm. 1t was
planned to start Rosey Ryan for the
Giants to-day and Rosey will be quite
as roseate if not more so tomorrow.
Patrick Moran did not announce 1t. but
the dope says that he probably intended
to put his Cuban pitcher in this after
noon, consequently Adolpho Luque prob
ably will try to stop the Giants to-mor-
row.
The rain has made no particular
change in the customs of the inhabitants
with the possible exception that the eat
ing Is being done indoors. But the food
10 the same and is being eaten in the
same quantities.
Some of the athletes this afternoon
went to inspect the coal yard owned by
Jake Daubert who was once one of the
Oldest and most respected residents OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacob is now hitting
better than he has ever hit in his life
and his coal yard is stocked beyond all
dreams of avarice. He presented every
visitor from New York with lump of
hard and lump of soft.
Jake's Rejuvenation n Miracle.
The baseball rejuvenation of Jake
Daubert Is one Of the seasons wonders.
Burgomeister Hermann attributes it to
the nourishing Qualities and quantities
of the food In this section.
when Jake first came here" said the
burgomester. che had no appetite and
tie food which he was eating would not
keep a canary bird alive. Now we have
fed him until he is himself again and
when Jake is himself and has his meals
regular he can hit the ball. / am not
saying that Charley Ebbets does not do
his best to keep the ball players we'll fed,
but there is no good food in Brooklyn.
had a pickle there oncc that almost
made me sick"
While the athletic activities were
brought to a standstill to-day the social
activities were quite loose. as the bur-
gomester would say. Joseph Won
Heintzman, Baron OF Fountain Square,
and Jake Daubert, the local keeper OF
the municipal coal, entertained some of
the camp followers at one Of the castles
on the upper Ohio.
The morale of the expedition at
present is excellent, but its digestion.
which has been put to some severe tests,
Is not quite what 1t might be. Be that
as 1t may. the expedition moves on to-
morrow night to st. Louis under the
guns of the Chamber of Commerce. The
outlook is still bright If the Giant hit
ters continue to hit The pennant
chances of the worlds champions are
in their bats.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
THE LISTENING POST
, By WALTER TRUMBULL
90, By THE NEW Yosx HExALp,

Coputonf 922, bv THn NEw YosK HmALp.
FORWARD.
Waste no more thought q fight that's fought
For pictory defeat
rs ioritten ,Ohole the endless scroll
Witch hangs By the Judgment Seat.
Once dice are cast then the past 10 past
The might-hauc- been cold and dead:
SO gather the clan and eUolpe plan
For the battle tchtch Hes ahead.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. M. P0LO
Gronnda. Yankaes vs.. Clevoland. .--Ady.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

BrookIyn, O; Chicago, o.
ST. Louis, a.: Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia, 3,
New k-Cincinnati-Rain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDUI
AMERICAN.
Cleveland nj New York $3.50 r. ny.
ST. Louis nj Boston.
Detroit Mt Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

second place-second by half a game
morrow.
Miller Huggins's Finnegan boys
may be getting lot OF joy out Of their
in again out again filtration with that
storm door and the Browns but they're
making thousands of our villagers
both dizzy and cross eyed. They were
beaten on Tuesday because they could
get only two hits off George Uhle.
They were whipped yesterday for the
excellent reason that they produced
only three hits off Stanley Coveleskie
the Vengeful Pole with a vendetta
against New York. passed along to
him by his sardonic brother, Harry
the Giant Killer.
Five hits IN two days is not going
TO win ball games in any league. Five
safeties In two games. with the Seeking
Squad converted into a Sobbing Squad
and the great Ruth slowed down to a.
walk The Maharajah of Maulers has
not only failed to get homer against
those inconsiderate Cleveland pitchers.
but he has gone entirely hitless
Coveleskie used his splitter on the Babe
exclusively and thrice Ruth failed to
get the ball out of the infield. Once
Ruth struck out. Five blows in pair OF
games-and fifteen hitless innings out
OF eighteent
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN.
| Cleveland, 4; New York, l.
81. Louis, q; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, O; Detroit. 2.
| Washington, IL; Chicago, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
American Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Eastern League.

sTANDTNG OF THE CLuBs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SCH0OLB0YS MAKE
Swimming RECORDS
Speer of Mercersburg Sets Two
Marks in National Meet
of Penn.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Nrw York IIERALp.
PHn.lDELPHIA. Jan. 21.-F'our ma
tional interscholastic swimming rec
ords were .bettered to-day and one
worlds schoolboy record equaled in
Pennsylvania annual national cham
pionships for secondary schools. New
marks were established for the So
100 and 220 yard swims and the go
yard relay race. The worlds record
was cqualed in the 100 yard swim.
speer of Mercersburg Academy. an
eiskteen-year-old boy from Palm
Beach, Fla, was responsible for two
of the new marks. and he also per-
formed the feat Of equaling a record
made six years ago. Speer bettered
the records for the 80 and the 100 yard
swins when he covered the distances
in "a 3-5 seconds and 56 As seconds
respectively. The 100 yard mark
equals the worlds best time for school
boys, made in the Princeton pool By
Handy OF Broohine CMass) Higr.
School in 1916.
The former record for the fifty yards
was held by Wright OF Eric High, who
finished second to Speer to-day. His
mark, established in the Penn pool last
year. was % j-5 seconds. Handy also
held the. best mark for the Century"
which he set last year. at 81 1-5 seconds
fcfc.
The third record osme in the 220
yard swim when Hall. the Brooklyn
Poly Prep star. clipped two and one
ftfth seconds off his time or 9 .3s As,
nade last year.
In the relay race Erie High got into
Tie record breaking class, beating the
mark of I az. made in 1921 By .he
Lawronceville School team. By three
f.fths OF second
Merccrsburs won the championship.
scoring 22la points. while Erie High
finished second with a total OF 60
Girard College Of Philadelphia was third
with IL and awreuceville followed
with sis West Philadelphia High got
Gjs. Brooklyn Poly ) and Washington
Central High / y. he summaries:
100 Yard swinl--won bv spccr. MERGERS
h,us; second. Wrieht. Eric High, Tie for
THIRD between Hawkins Ia~rencevile. and
Coles. Washington centtnl High. Time.
go yard Rei,y--won BY Erie High CorIs-
void. HANDY. smith and Wrght). second.
Cirard lNen. Freeman. Iayne. stcoherl
third. Mercersburg; fourth, Lawrcnceyiiie.
70 yard Swini-won by speer. Mercers-
burg: second, Wright. Erie High. third.
Lsyne, Girard College; fourth. s,-cher,
sira rd. Time. O;ei 7-5.
go Yard swiri--Wcn b. HAL. Brooklyn
Ply second. Smith,, Eric High: third.
hawkins, Levrrnceviiie. fourth, Freeman.
Girard. Time. ~ j-J.
Piungc--Won ~ fiaHril. West Philadei-
rh'3. High. 80 foot; seccnd. LudingtDn, Law
tenoeviile. third. tie between Bailey. wes.
philadelphis High. aud Cowan, Mercorsburs.
pive--Won b. Reynolds, Afrcsrsburg; sec
Cirard: fourth, Johannesson. Erie High.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Cornell Hockey Team
Scores Over Colgate
Thornton's Goal Gives Vic
tory to Ithacans, 3 to 2.

Special Dispatch TO THE New Yone HERALD.
ITHACA, ". Y, Jan. 21.--Cornell de-
feated Colgate in a hard played and
closely fought hockey game here to-day
by to 2. The game was rough. but
fast, without much team work on either
side.
Sanford Of Colgate scored after three
minutes from scrimmage about ten feet
from the Cornell goal. Finn evened the
score shortly afterward by a rush the
length Of the rink. In the second period
ogden of Cornell duplicated Finn's per-
formance and in the third Thornton
gave Cornell the winning tally by shoot
ing goal on a pass from Tone.
Sanford tailed for Colgate in this
period by breaking through the whole
Cornell defense. wight's clever work
in this period STAYED Off Colgate
rally. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
ATHLETICS.

ATHLETICS.
ro.day-Road run from Morningside A. C..
clubhouse.
January 2S-Brookiyn College Club meet
IN Twenty third Regiment. Brooklyn.
january es-st. Joseph. Cube meet In
First Regiment, Newark. n. y.
FENCING.
january s3-National tournament for
Hammond trophy, mt New York A. G.
SWIMMING.
January 24-Intercity meet in City Ath-
letlc Club.
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
january e7-Princeton Mt Cornell.
ICE SKATING.
To-day--Finals Of New Jersey champion
ships at Englcwood, n. j.
January "a. 25 and Sensational champion
ships ut Plattsburgh. N. Y.
POLO.
January s2, "a. eJ and 2G-Handicap tour
nanent Of New York Riding Club In Dur
lands Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SPRNTER
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL is INVADING COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAY
CLARK HORSES WIN
TWO STAKE RACES
United Verde and Tom Hare,
Jr., Score at New Orleans
Garner Suspended.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan 21.-The
copper jacket and blue sleeves of c.
w. Clark, who mines in Montana and
breeds in California. sent out two OF
the days best performers at the Fair
Grounds to-day. They accounted for
the feature races of a banner card
-bat was contested over heavy track
but was prolific of keen finishes.
United Verde took the Business Mems
Handicap and Tom Hare, Jr., won the
Golden Rod Purse. Both were piloted
by Mack Garner.
The promising apprentice, A. Wilson,
took stellar honors in the riding de-
partment with three winners.
The Business Mems event was over
the mile distance. and -Garner's cunning
riding of United Verde kept Bygone
Days, the disputant of the early pace,
closely pinned on the rail through the
greater part OF the running Entering
the stretch the son OF Golden Maxim
drew out to win by three lengths from
B'inga Buck which showed an i'm
proved effort because of theAsoft going.
tired but saved third. Five other good
representatives OF the handicap division
followed in struggling order. The mile
was run in al 40. exceptionally good
considering the tracks condition After
the racing II was announced that Gar
ner had been suspended for five days
for rough riding astride United Verde.
Tom Hare, Jr., dominated the running
throughout the six furlongs Of the
Golden Rod purse. Commander Nc
Meekin disputed the issue throughout
under Zoeller's good handling and
showed an improved performance by
finishing a stout second. Zoeller rode
all the Marshal Brothers horses, as he
will continue to do, since the stable
has severed its connection with Jockey
Turner since the Iatter's unsatisfactory
handling Of Commander McMeekin III
the recent race won by Comic Song.
Turner did not report for saddle duty
to-day. though he had contracted TO ride
several other horses.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

DOG SHOWS.
January s7-American PouleraBau Club,
mt Waldorf-Astoria.
AMATEUR BOXING.
January 81 ard c6--A. 4. Y. tournament
ut Glencoe Athletic Club.
January 90 and GA. A. Z tournament at
Crescent Athletic Club.
BILLIARDS.
All Wcek--National class c 1852 amateur
bsll<line tournament. at Cranfield's room.
All Week-interstate class A Ie:2 balkiiuc
amateur tournament, In Rational Recrea-
tion, brooklyn.
All WeeL--.Amsteur pocket billiard tourna-
ment, at Jack Doyie's room.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
January 23--NationnI sportsmen's Club,
Newark, Mickey Walker VS.. George
Ward, 12 rounds; Brighton Boxing Club,
staten Island, Capt. Bob Ripper vs.. Paul
Sampson, f2 rounds; Broadway Exhibi-
tion Association, Brooliyu. Dave Rosen-
berg vs. Soldier Bartfieid, 12 rounds.
January 24-Pioneer sporting Club, Billy
DE Foe VS.. Earl Baird. 1e rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
National Hockey Body
Formed in Philadelphia

spccici Dispotch 10 TIE NEW YosK Hrxup.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2i.--The United
Field Hockey Association was organized
here this afternoon. Representatives
from all parts of the country attended.
The executive committee reported ia
vorably on the proposal 20 import Eng
lish coaches 10 teach the game I'm schools
throughout this country. Among those
whose services are sought is Katharine
Lidderdale. member Of the All English
team. Miss Applebee. temporary presi-
dent OF the new national association.
read cablegram from the English
Hockey Association congratulatlng the
new association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Yale Hockey Team No Match
For Boston College Team
Ellis Outclassed in All Depart
ments Of Game.

spscioI Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 81. - Yale
was no match Cor Boston College at
hockey tonight, the latter winning z
70 0. The Eiis were clearly outciassed
IN all departments and seldom had a
chance to shoot the puck at Fitzgerald.
the Boston goal tender. who had but
eight stops TO his credit during the
forty-ive minutes of play. The game
was rough. and In the Anal period Curry
was ruled off the ice for two minutes
for handling Shiras too strenuously.
Capt. Hughes. Garrity and Morrissey.
ably assisted by Cuban and Curry, gave
a brilliant exhibition of team work that
bewiidered Yale. The shooting OF
Hughes and Garrity from all distances
and angles kept Bell and Vogel on the
jump continually.
All of the Boston College men easily
outplayed the Ellis and for the greater
part OF the game they toyed with Capt
Griscom's men. Garrity shot the first
goal In 3 minutes and 5 seconds. and
this was followed UP by goals by Curry
and Hughes. the nrst period ending with
three for Boston.
Garrity and Curry scored in the Sec
ord period. Yale tightening up some on
the defense. Speidcn and Griscom doing
some excellent work in this line Capt.
Hughes ran Wild in the third period and
scored two beautiful goals from long
range. The Yale players tired notice
ably In the finad session and Hughes
had little trouble carrying the rubber
the length OF the arena on several oc-
casions. Bell had an off night IN Yale's
cage and Stogcl relieved him, doing
some brilliant work.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Frisch and killinger Two
Eminent Cases OF Recourse
to the Gridiron.
POSSIBILITIES AT BIRD
They Are Numerous on
Yankee Team, With at
Least 4 Candidates.
MANAGERS in LEFT FIELD
Milan the Newest and Kelly,
Callahan and Clark His
Predecessors.
Wanted McGraw to
Sign for Ten Years
r Ohm McGRAw could have signec

I Ohm MCGRAW could have signed
for ten years as manager OF
~ the Giants IL he had wanted
to. Charles Stoneham. president of
the club, was eager to have him sign
for that long term and urged him to
do so. but five years was sufficient
for Mac. and he preferred three.
I'm getting along in years said
McGraW yesterday. getting old and
gray, and may be tired of managing
long before ten years are up. oh.
yes, I'll be better Off with something
TO do, know. and baseball is my
business but I'm pretty Interested
in the oil game just now, and, any
way. ] didn't want to commit myself
to anything for ten years. not when
I'm crowding the fifty mark
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HARVARD DEFEATS
TIGERS AT HOCKEY
Sunny Baker Plays Splendid
Game and Crimson Wins
by Score Of, 3 to O.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HE7ALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.--Beaten at
ice hockey by Baker. That was the
unusual fate that befell Princeton at
the Ice Palace tonight when Capt.
George owen and his Harvard Uni
versity team swept the Tigers off the
ice in the last twenty minutes. the
final score being goals TO 0.
To c. w. tSunny) Baker, right wing
Of the Harvard team, went the honor
Of scoring two Of the three goals. Baker
is a New York lad and played daz-
zlipg all around game that much re-
minded Princetonians Of the days when
the late Hobey Baker was the shining
light in their hockey armament.
Martin, the center on the Harvard
team. also broke through the Princeton
defense for a goal, but his was Tailed
after Bakers pair had decided hard
fought battle.
Princeton gave Harvard better bat
tie in the first half and almost the full
length of the second period that was
anticipated. but the Tigers could not
keep up In the procession once the Grim
son got under full speed.
But for the marvellous goal tending of
Captain Maxwell Princeton would have
been beaten by a much bigger score.
His saves. especially In the second pc
riod. were uncanny. Gosl tender Hig-
gins Of Harvard played marvellous
game. but most of his work was done in
the first period when the Tigers threat
ened to score at least a dozen times.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Lawrenceville Five Wins.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yonx HrsaLp.
TRENTON, Jan. 21.--In well played
game the Lawrencevilie basketball team
defeated the Dickinson High quintet by a
score of ss TO 81. The game was closely
contested at first, the score at the end
of the first half being 3 to 10. Trantor
and Little starred for Lawrenceville.
Trantor making eight baskets and scor-
ing six out of nine fouls, while Calhoun
and Witt played the best for the oppos-
Ing team
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Standardize the Ball,
Says Col. T. l.. Huston

.IDr ali means standardize the
baseball" says Col. T. L.
- Huston of the Yankee club.
Every league In the country ought
10 be required by rule 10 use the
same ball, and there. ought 60 be
provisions In the rules TO govern the
making Of the ball. Then see that
the ball comes UP TO specifications.
"It would be easy 10 provide for
scientific tests for resiliency and
other qualities 60 guarantee uni
formity In the balls turned out. No
one league should be allowed to say
what sort OF ball II Is going TO
use. and the only ieeway the manu-
fscturers should have In the matter
Is TO apply their expert knowledge
Of actual ball making, TO carrying
out the provisions OF the rules"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Yale Polo Team Loses
to the Troop c Trio

The Troop G polo team OF Squadron
A last night defeated the Yale trio In
the troopers arinory. Tho score was
~ TO ia. Each team had a safety
scored against Il. and as a result each
lost quarter Of goal. The lineup;
Yalo GN). Troop c. (2A).
" +. Baidwin.... No. I wv. H. ". Lyon
II. Hartshorne.. No. . ........K. Phillips
c. Hopkins. ........ Back &C. Matthews. Jr.
Ccals-Lyon tS. Hopkins, Hartshorne.
Time-Two 10 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Lehigh Wins Over Ursinus
in Close Basketball Game

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yoRx HEsALp.
BErHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. 21.-Lehigh
came out victorious In close basket
ball game with Ursinus here tonight,
winning by the score Of 10 to rs. The
foul shooters were all off during the
whole contest and the wild shots ac-
counted for the low score. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Penn five SWAMPS
COLUMBIA, 80 TO is
Fast and Exciting Basketball
Encounter in Morning.
side Gym.

Pennsylvania swamped Columbia
on the latter's horne court last night
in their first basketball encounter OF
the season. The score at the end OF
half was Is to Z, and the final was
33 to 16.
short lived lead early in the game, but
the visitors soon caught up and were
never thereafter headed. The game
opened with close guarding and no scor-
ing, and looked as II two evenly matched
teams were to battle for honors, but the
Red and Blue machine after momen-
tary halt moved down opposition,
grasped every opportunity and turned
it to advantage. For five minutes
neither team was able to pierce their
opponents defense. Their, two fouls on
Penn were changed to two points for Co
lumbia. 1t was the only chance that the
home team supporters had for cxulta-
ton, for in the next minute Penn
counted twice from the field. and car
ried away both the lead and the game.
The greatest credit for Penn's victory
is due to Captain Grave and Huntzinger.
Both tailed five field goals apiece and
the former Gagged three fouls as we'll.
Grave was closely guarded at all times
by Watson, the crack Columbia center.
but managed to net the ball time and
again after the most flashy playing.
Huntzinger. on the other hand, was
given his opportunities to score by the
loose work of Riley, who left him free
TO take easy shots.
Columbia's efforts were restricted to
long tries from nearly mid court, which
n1N to, tnA GO l.
leries--when basket resulted-but
turned out to be an extremely uncer-
tain method Of scoring. The New York
collegians were guarded so closely that
shorter shots were almost impossible.
In word. the team was clearly out
classed and it was matter of holding
the Philadelphians to the lowest score
possible.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Harvard f3l

Second period--Hnrvard--Bak ker. ISIS.
Third period-Harvard-I5aker, POS; Mar
tin. ri.
substitutons--Harvar Rome for Baker
Hill for Walker. Gratwick for Owen, owen
for Gratwick. Gratwick for Crosby.
Princeton-Powers for Merritt. Merritt for
Powers. Hewitt for Corcorsii. Durham for
Jackson. Corcoran Tor Hewitt.
Referee-Charles Mitchell. Crescent A. A..
and Oris Mcpherson, Quaker City Club.
Time of periods-f5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Harry Stone Wins
Bout in Australia

n A BLBOURNE. Australia. Jan.
MI 2i.--Harry stone. Australian
A boxer. defeated Tommy
O'Brien OF America on points in ?
twenty round bout here to-day.
At sydney the Filipino boxer
Jan,ito defeated frankie Monroe Of
America on points in twenty rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Cornwall Hig

Special Dispotrh to THr g4 R aAtp.
NrwpUReH. ". ", Ia eat
ing Cornwall High Sc Ed U nsa-
tional Basketball game -t b. . TO
is. Newburgh Academ tlr flu game
In the Orange cour np nship
series. First half end h ,snrlrghs
favor, IS 10 z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Ger, Frrtchy. Evans. Howell Gotrchaii
Snyder foul goais--Lecs out ct q, y,inae
out Of 7, Evans out Of 0, Fru,chy o
out OF 2.
substitutions--callar for Lees, Hartung
for Henschen, Light for Harper, Snyder for
Culp.
Refcrce--Briody Of Bethlehem Prep.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Ruth mt First Base.

One OF the possible Establishments OF
the Yankee units and depending on
getting Vcach or some other outfelder
involves pabe Ruth. ~ Is this: II
vcsch o. man His equai were oh.
tained and placed In left field he'd be
too valuable out there to be removed.
Therefore Ruth. his term Of suspension
over, would he placed Mt first base. He
would have TO be put somewhere. and
that would be the mos. likely place for
him. This arrangement may be re-
allied.
There are numerous possibilities fos
third base. too. Baker Is IN the mar
ket for the place and useful because of
his hitting: Ward is a first class third
baseman: Mike McNally Is capable (:
George staliinrs says Norman McMil-
Ian. with the Yanks last spring and
turned over TO Rochester for the sea-
son. will do SO well II he gets another
Contained ON Pare Thrpe.