davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

~ YARD HIGH HURDLES ts hurdles. 10
yard apartl-:o9 40, made by Earl
University games. South reid. New Yops,
MAY ls. 1929. (outdoors).
state College team crayior, Ecifsrich.
Ench and shields) at State College. Penn
N%4eNsL iyYeSi Nay ISyrhRsdG3Te "a 1873 %rconp
IL POUND sHoTPur-5sft Bin. made by
Clarence IIauser, oxnsrd High School. at
10 PoTNb sfMorur1Taasit sMorPuTHasit. " Sin.' I'm made by
Ralph Hilis, Hils School. a. Pct,stown,
JuNioR Drscts THROW q foo, circle, -
1,3 feet. made by Clarence Hsuser. oxnard
Mieh School. at carpentenia. Cal. March
JUNIOR DISCUS % Zee. 2n inch circie) --
fsi feet, made by Clarence Hauser. OK
nsrd High schooi. at carpentenis. Cal.
RECORDS NOT ACCEPTED.
go YARDS dNDooRs)--s 10 seconds. made
by Loren Murchison, Illinois A. g., at
Chicago March ~, 1922.
oo YARDS toUTDooRs) "a is seconds.
made by Charles Paddock, Los Angeles
A. O.. at Santa Barbara. Cal. Juiy 4. ipae
10 YARDS CoUTDooRsj - Z i-fo seconds.
rnads by Charles Paddock, Los Angeles
Is YARDS n S'"eS 'ouTpooR os Isy .sc1p5s =, 1pjs
made by Charles Paddock, Los Angeles
A. g., a. santa barbara. Cal, July Z, 1922
yo.hs aitpS ~ cb.r,a. foGapJohs sa5soc, second
A. G., AZ Santa Barbara. Cal. July 4, 1922
100 YARDS (OUTDoORS)--e 9-b seconds
made by Charles Paddock, Los Angeles
A. g, a, Santa Barbara. Cal, July 4, fp22
1875 YARDS tOUTDOORS)- Ia 10 seconds
made by Charles Paddock. Los Angeles
A. O., at Santa barbara. Cal. July 4, fp22
f75 YARDS (oUTDOORS)-iI seconds. made
by Charles Paddock. Los Angeles A. c.,
AT Santa Barbara, Cal, July Z, 1922.
TWO MILE RELAY (TNDOoRS)-Four man
team minutes 90 1-5 seconds, made nv
University OF Pennsylvania team trIrown
Meredith. Holden and MoMuiien), at
Twenty second Regiment Armory New
York, March II, 1922.
-FOUR MILE RELAY (oUTDoORs)-f7 min
utes ~ seconds. made by University OF
Illinois team (Yates. Patterson, Mcciuiness
and whartonl. At Drake University games,
Dcs Moines. Iowa. April ~. 1922.
JAVELIN THROW-202 feet als inches, made
by Milton Angler. University OF Illinois, at
Drake University games. Dcs Moines, Iowa.
April IS. 1922.
JUNIOR DISCUS THROW IS foot 2ik inch
circlc)-i02 feet Q inches. made by Arthur
Nowcomb, BrocN.su Poly Prep, at po'y
games In Brooklyh May ~ 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
National Federation Inuifes
A. A. u. to Join Organization

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The board of
governors of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation of America decided at
a meeting here to-day to invite the
Amateur Athletic Union to join the fed
Grafton and. In turn. voted TO seek adj
mission to the American Olympic Asso-
citation. The invitation to the Amateur
Athletic Union was telegraphed to New
York, where that body is In convention,
whilo the application of the federation
to enter the Olympic association is to
be made when the Olympic officers meet
here wednesday.
Recognizing that certain differences
exist in the constitutions os the fedora
ton and the athletic union, the board OF
governors empowered a committee to
meet with representatives of the athletic
union and to work out the necessary
changes that the union may become a.
constituent member of the federation.
The federation board expressed the hope
that the union convention would act on
the invitation at its New York meeting.
The federation board has under con-
sideration the recommendations of the
recent conference on the training OF
youth for citizenship and national de-
Tense which were transmitted by Sec
retary Weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
British Sportsman Plans to
Come Here in 1924 With
Shamrock V.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDRIpGE.

Sir Thomas Upton is TO make another
attempt to capture the America Cup.
1t will be his fifth effort in this direc-
ton and he plans to come here IN 1874
with Shamrock V. The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club will send a challenge for
race some time In 1923. and in that
challenge will name the Shamrock "
ss the yacht and Sir Thomas Upton ne
the owner of that yacht and the rep
resentative OF the club.
In challenging ten months notice must
bo given TO the defending club, the New
York Yacht Club. The challenger names
the days for tho proposed races. but
no races may be sailed between No
vember / and May I. SO that to comply
strictly with the terms of the deed OF
gift the challenge should be received
some time between July 1 and Decem-
ber 81 next year. Sir Thomas. however,
will not wait until the last moment. but
Will have the challenge sent in plenty
OF time for both sides to discuss con-
ditions and make their plans.
Sir Thomas has been in this country
for eight weeks visiting old friends. en-
joying himself in many ways and at
tending to business. He naturally likes
to be hero, because It was in this coun-
try that he had his first real start
He delights to talk of those days when
no was not as fortunate as he ie now.
He came here many years ago to make
money so that hts mother might live
In comfort, and when he returned home
he took with him barrel Of flour and
an American rocking chair as gifts to
his mother. That was his beginning.
\ OF course he has talked of his plans
with some yachting friends. but not
with the Now York Yacht Club. be-
cause that club can officially only dea'
with some foreign club and when thai
club sends It's challenge the club as 8
whole decides what shall be done.
In discussing his yachting plans re
Gently with the writer Sir Thomas was
most emphatic in stating that he would
try again to lift" the cup. He ad.
mitted that perhaps he might seem tc
have monopolized racing for the cur
since 1899. when he came with Sham
rock l.. reviving interest in the trophy
after tho unpleasant Dunraven episode
But he remarked, mo one else has
come forward as a challenger. Others
can race just as easily as I can.
have not kept others from challenging
and IL I had not como the cup might
have been forgotten by this time.
Makes No Excuses for Defeats.
'I want to win that cup. | have triec
four times. My yachts have done well
but not well enough. ] think that al
times luck has been against me. Sham
rock II. should have won. but was
poorly handled at critical times. sham
rock v. won two races and then she
lost My friends tell me she was muir
dered. Perhaps she was. She was
beaten and I make no excuses.
MY plans for the next series have
not yet been perfected, but as soon az
they are the Royal Ulster Yacht Clut
will ask for a series of races to be
sailed In 1874.
"Whatcver plans may be suggested tc
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Golf Medalist Meets His
Fate on Pinehurst Links
E. L. Scofield Loses in First
Round.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK IrEHst

specia! Dispatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsr, n. c., Nov. 20.-The pro-
verbal fate Of the medalist suspended
I'm this instance until the twenty-first
hole of play overlook Edwin l.. Scofield
OF Stamford, winner Of the qualifying
medal In the annual Carolina tourna-
ment. At the third extra hole of his
first round match with e. ]. Barber OF
Knollwood at Pinehurst to-day. Sco-
field had rather the better OF things un-
til near the end of the round. but was
overtaken on the home green and lost
when Barber ran down good putt for
q birdie on the twenty-frst hole.
where the medalist was left stranded
with an easy putt for n 4. Extra hole
matches were the order OF the day.
r.. 9. Shannon I'd of Massapequa won
at the twentieth hole from Tom Morrt-
son Of Oaixnont, who won the Carolina
tournament last year. and Tom Bray
Of Youngstown provided "A decided sur
prise by holding II. T. Heating to the
home green and then winning on the
nineteenth.
The second division provided a twenty
hole contest In which Charles 3. Water
house of Ardsley defeated william
Sutherland of Skokie and another long
distance contest was staged in the third
sixteen, Wnere w. D. HAL OF lOuilze-
town won from John c. Freeman Of
Worcester at the second extra hole.
A curious feature of the day was the
remarkable series of victories won by
members OF the Youngstown County
Club. Eleven Youngstown men took
part in the round and only one wac put
out.
The summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN.
W. y. Wells Oakmont. defeated J. 3. Arm
strong. Buffalo. and ..
+. q. Shannon I'd. Massapcqua, DEBATED Tom
Morrison. Oakiuont, Up 90 holesl.
George w Statzell, Aronmink. from
Otto Scha aeffer. Chicago. 10y default.
II. J. Barber. Knollwood, defeated Y. l.
Scofieid. Moore County. UP (2i holesl.
T. J. Bray, Youngstown. defeated r. T.
Heating. Spring Lake. I up 30 hoesl.
r.. ". Shsrman. Youngstown. defeated s. o.
Miller, Englewood, up.
u. ". Wiswell. Montclair, defeated n. u.
McCabe. ST. Adams, UP.
Donald Pnrson. Youngstown, defeated j. W.
Gilbert, Redford. and a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
RECORDS PASSED ON BY A. A. u.
WORLDS RECORD (rndoors)

WORLDS RECORD dndoors).
. 200 tfETERS-e 81 2-b. made by Joie Ray,
Illinois 4. G., At games ot wiico A. O.,
New York. February 10. 1922.
WORLDS RECORD toutdoors,.
Two MILE RELAY-7:4s 2-5. made by Unit
Holden. McMullen and Brown, at Penn
1'ield. April 20. 1872.
AMERICAN INDOOR RECORDS.
1000 METER wALR-f2:54. made by VIII
lam Plant, Mo-ningside A. c., at wilco A.
RUNNING HIGH JtiSrP-s feet az inches.
made by John l.. Murphy. Notre Dame. at
Millrose A. A. sames. New York February
GO YARD pAsH-o:ce rs, mad, by Loren
Nurchison. Illinois A. O.. at Milrose A.
=. games, New York. February I. 1872:
poEE iDfa' vxuIT.fe fee, sa inches. made by
2. r, Myers; Chicago A. A., st Chicago.
TWO ' MILE RELAY RACE a man ,..m)-
T:54 e-5. made by Penn atate College team
- Millrose 4; A. games In New York.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS (rndoors).
lay. lie Grsnde. Masters and Connolly
bill Boston A. A., at title meet IN Buffalo.
co YARD pAsH-o;os a-c. made by Harold
meet. Buffalo. February II. MADE In sec
ond heat: Joint holder).
g uarsb.on &AEP pAsos ac. aas D. made . M. n ..
buffalo. February 81. 1872. MADE in final;
Joint hoder).
40 YARDs-o:si 10. made by Alien wood
ling. Syracuse University, at title meet In
fuffalo, Tebreury n, 1922.
so YARD HIGH HURDLES--o:Oa f-b, made
BY Harold Barron, Penn state College, at
title meet In Buffalo, February II. 1922
iT NILE RELAY MEDLEY-7:4f 20, made
by Georgetown University team tKana.
~ ti,le meet n Buffalo February II.
fo2e
NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCES.
tH M1LE-5:55 3-5. made by Joie Ray. nil
nois A. @. at Seventy-first Regiment games
IN New York February 10. 1929. Gndoors)
1h Mfr.Es.-6:42 3.5, made. by Jole Ray. iii
nois A.. g. at Millrose A. A. games New,
York. February l.. 1922. Undoorsl
40 YARDS lStraightaway--:i44- 10 AS. made
by Robert McAliister, Glencoe A. O., az
Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn,
February 81. 1922. Gndoors).
STANDING HOP. STEP AND JtMP-3f r.
IN, made BY ,. 9. Hoskins. Chicago A.
ce sa a ct,nan ctr,nlrtsentn neslnent a,I infantry
"'N'""
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Polo Grounds Clubhouse
Gives Way to Progress
Famous Refuge Of Banshed Ballpayers and Once job,
McGraws' Asylum of Rant First to Make Room
for Reconstruction Of Plant
ny W. o. McGEEUAN.

was announced that Tom Davies, the
University Of Pittsburgh football player
who was a candidate for any vacancy
around second base, had been shipped t.
Toledo. While Frank Frisch has hia
health the Giants will have no vacanCs
around second base
Cousin Egbert Barrow. business man
ager of the Yankees. returned intact, or
nearly 50, from Canada yesterday. Col
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston was
rehearsing an address TO be made az
the meeting of the minor leagues al
Louisville next month. Word was re-
ceived TO the effect that Harry H.
Frazee. owner of the Red SoX, had es-
capcd from Boston with his life. II Is
reported that he painted himself red
and was smuggled out on pretense OF
being a crate Of boiled Holsters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
c. G. N. Y. Freshmen Report

DR.. Hal Parker. who coached the c.
c. ". Y. freshman football team this
season. is also TO coach freshman bas-
ketball at the local institution. He took
charge of the lads yesterday. as the
yearling eleven had ended its season by
beating the Fordham freshman last sat
urday.
The prospects for successful season
are bright. Adler and Goldberg, for
merIy Of Boys High; Mason and Sieg-
hart OF De Witt Clinton Prince Of Stuy-
vesant and Bsstian of Newtown arc
among the former high school stars out
for the team.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

American Ball Team
Loses Game in Japan

T~ OKIO. Nov. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press. The touring American
l. baseball team. consisting of
stars from the major leagues. suf-
fered its first defeat in Japan yester-
day when the Mita club. made up
Of graduates of Keio University. won
to 3. y Tho Japanese made eleven
hits and three errors. The Amer4-
cans made five hits and four errors.
Japanese writer's say tho Amert-
cans allowed Mlta to win.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Louisville a. A. Ball Park
Razed by Fire; Loss, $50, ,00O

IoUisv1LLE. Ky.. Nov. 20 Eclips
Park. home Ok the Louisville American
Association baseball club WAS RACED by
firo early to-day. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000. The flames had swept
through half OF the grsndstand before
they we're discovered.
Only heroic efforts OF hremen pre-
vented spread 70 nearby dwellings.
Origin was undetermined.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Columbia Juniors Win.

The Columbia University Junior class
football team defeated the sophomores
IL to 0, yesterday afternoon at South
Field In tho first interclass sridiron tilt
for many years. The two elevens ap-
peared TO be evenly matched and cx-
hibited fair brand Of football, although
at times the spectators had hearty
laughs over some plays.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Eastern Opposes Draft.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 20.--Eastern
League club owners to-day went on rec
ord as opposed 10 the present draft
system, and instructed President Dan
O'Neil to vote against it's retention al
the annual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball Clubs
al Louisville next month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Dick Kerr Has Applied to
Lands for Reinstatement

FoRT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 20.--Dick
Kerr. former star pitcher of the Chicago
American League White SoX, in a mes
sage received by friends here to-day
stated that he has applied for reinstate-
ment, following a years holdout be-
cause of salary difference, and expects
Judge Lands to permit him TO rejoin
the cluB at it's training camp this
spring
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Chess Club Housewarming

Members Of the Marshall Chess Club
will formally open their new clubhouse
this evening with a housewarming at
No. 135 West Twelfth street. United
states Champion Marshall will return
from Kingston for the occasion, and in-
vitations have been issued 10 n number
OF other notabies, including Joso II
Capsblancs, tho worlds champion. end
the presidents oc tho leading mcircpoll-
tan chess CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
pempsey-wuis Fight Here.

There will bo some spirited bidding
for big open air fights. II the incom-
ing administration will permit the
Dempsey Wills bout 10 be held in New
York city this viii be one of the events
which will be bid for. BY next fail the
competition for the big football games
will start.
At the Giants offices yesterday it
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

getting the same time at 80 yards as
the other timers had at rs yards"
Definite action on the organization
taking over control OF women's track
and field sports which was expected to
be bitterly fought out on the floor of
the convention also received diplomatic
treatment. 1t was referred to the In
coming board Of governors with full
powers to dispose Of II Immediately.
Prout Presents Report.
The report OF William c. Prout, the
president, who presided. touched on sew
eral phases of competition and legisla-
ton which interested the delegates
greatly.
He spoke of the interest OF women in
track and field sports and the successful
meets for girls and women conducted
by different branches of the A. A. Z.
The problem OF the caring for girls out
side of games which educational insti-
tutions promote. the president said, had
been consistently ignored by some who
have hastened to criticize the A. A U.
for its interest in the matter.
His comment on possible affiliation
of the A. A. U. and the. National ANA
teur Athletic Federation was that no
definite report or recommendations can
be made at this time.
The suspensions Of Joie Ray, Frank
and Joseph Loomis meted out by the
registration were sustained by the con-
vention. The action Of the same com
mittee In reinstating Abel kiviat, Harry
Smith, Frank Masterson and James
Romano, all of New York city. and
Gardner Van Dusen Of Spokane, Wash,
was approved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Upton Will Try Again
to Lift Americas Cup
Motorcycles 1868 Miles
on Forty Gallons of Oil
os ANGELES. Nov. so.-"c

T OS ANGELES. Nov 2o.-"Can-
non Ball. Baker, holder of
- several motorcycle records,
made a trip from New York city TO
Los Angeles. 1865 miles. on forty
gallons of gasoline and five gallons
OF lubricating oil. he said.
Tho running time for the trip was
179 hours 2s minutes, the average
speed being twenty miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Loyola Five Beats Friends
School After Uphill Fight

Loyola School came from behind I'm
the second half OF the basketball game
with Friends School of Brooklyn yes
tcrday afternoon on the latter's court
and won by 2 to 49, The victors
trailed, Il to 8. at half time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
De La Sale Quintet Wins
From Washington II. s.. .3l-l6

De la Sale Institute scored its fourth
straight basketball victory In as many
starts by trouncing the George Wash
ington High School quintet yesterday
afternoon on the home court by the
score OF 81 to rs. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Holder British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE sTYMIE.
BY Jock Hutehisou

H. you a a
a a a
the right championship matches waive
matches
PROBLEM OF BALL MOVING IN WATER
jock: In in a
I it,
floating n o Q
opponent this claimed that
a
vhatsy ropinion In the matter r. -
(Arsve tom
~
Copyright Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

tioais from Hold De Ia Salle-W. keliy,
4: Lsngton. 81 Conroy, 3 scanon. q Ward,
T. George Washiuston--witten 2.
from foui--conroy. 5 out of 10: wittenbsrs
out of II. Suhstitutions-De La sale
Fiattery for Howard for Conroy, j. Kelly
tor Lsnsteil; van siSie ,or W. keily, MAJ.
George Washington. Bayer for Browning.
Time OF halves. 20 and 10 minutes. Referee,
Mr.. Richard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

the New York Yacht Club l am per
fectly satisfied to leave everything 10
that club. because in my long expert
ence I have always found the New York
Yacht Club to be extremely fair i'll all
its arrangements. ! want to state thls
most emphatically. feel that II the
New York Yacht Club erred It would
be In my favor. But l don't want to
win by favor. want to win the cup
with the better boat and think | can
do 1t in spite OF four defeats.
II think, too, that TO take tho cup
for a trip to the other side or the At
lantic would be a good thing Tor the
glorious sport of yacht racing. just
think what that would do. Tho New
York Yacht Club would challenge 81
once for a race. American and Br1tish
yachts would be built and we would
have a era OF racing such as has never
before been seen."
Sir Thomas briefly reviewed his four
efforts and from his remarks IL was
seen that he favored racing with q
small yacht next time If the holders
of the trophy are agreeable When
he came first he brought a 30 footer
and the races in which the first three
Shamrocks and the Columbia and
Reliance took part were spectacular
because of the size of the yachts The
Reliance spread more than 16,OO0
square feet of canvas In these races
crews Of sixty men handled each yacht
and the cost of building and maintain
ing these machines was enormous.
Costly as they were then II would cost
twice as much to-day to maintain such
yachts because of the increased cost
Of materials and Of labor
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Work began yesterday on tho recon
struction OF the stadium at the POLO
Grounds. The first step was the re-
moval of the old clubhouse to which
many AN athlete has been banished dur
ing the progress OF tho games. II was
in this historic clubhouse that John Nc
Graw used to sit and brood over his
wrongs after losing an argument with
an umpire in the days when he used 10
argue. 1t was in this clubhouse that
Col. Jacob Ruppert used TO hide when
one Of those frequently crucial games
used TO turn against the Yanlis.
When opening day at the Polo
Grounds comes around again Coogan's
Bluff win hardly recognize the old plant.
The stands, as remodeled. viii seat
some thing like 1900, about the contents
Of the Palmer Stadium at Princeton. The
old plant held just $4,000 when It was
packed for world series.
The changes will include a shifting
OF the diamond which will lengthen
the distance between the home plate and
the right field stands. This might be
tough on Babe Ruth but il must be re-
called that the Babe will not be there
when the springtime comes gentle Annie.
The Babe will be busting them--or at
tempting to bust them-in the Yankees
new ball park on the Bronx side of the
silvery Harlem River
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Likes Small stancb Yacht.


II had sixty men on my early yacht,
said Sir Thomas. Those vessels were
the largest allowed according to the
conditions governing the cup. The
yachts were spectacular and fast, but
think We could have just as good
sport II we raced with the smallest
boats allowed, So feet on the water
line The crews of boats OF that size
would be less than twenty. I appre-
ciate thoroughly that the conditions
governing the cup must be lived UP to.
The deed Of gift allows the challenger
to name a sloop or cutter 80 feet long
on the water line, or n schooner l15
feet on the water line, and to sail two
races or three. if necessary, without
time allowance. To name such condi-
tions would mean the construction OF
racing machines pure and simple. Two
years ago we were much criticized be-
cause neither Shamrock ". or Resolute
cared to race when the wind was strong
and the seas rough. think Il would
be well for us TO try and wipe out
the stigma in the pub!ic's eye over that
race and agree TO build yachts OF a
certain size. built TO certain rules OF
scantlings and 10 race on even terms,
the firs. yacht home to win tho race.
"The deed OF gift has a mutual
agreement clause. The club challeng-
ing and the club holding the cup may
mutually agree on rules and sailing
regulations and any and all other con-
ditions OF the, match. Why can't my
club and the New York Yacht Club
agree to develop a good wholesome and
useful type OF yacht? AS / said be-
fore. however. l know that tho New
York Yacht Club will be fair in every
thing done. There are some yachtsmen
who say that the cup stands for speed
on a given water line length only.
Others maintain that the mutual agree
ment clause and the early history OF
racing for the trophy show that II
stands for good wholesome boats.
think we have had enough of racing
machines and should try the other
type"
The 75 meter yacht Shamrock. which
came here in 1899 to he trial yacht
for the cup challenger and which has
been On tho ways at Jacobs yard at
city Island since tho rsc.a. is ~ be
taken back 70 England. She viii bC
tttcd out again there and Nlll be raced
next summer and in this racing sir
Thomas will begin to build up hls ma
chine TO handle hie challenger az 1924
~ u race IL arranged. This yacht Is
fast and able and should the next Cup
yachts be small and OF good model and
construction then the meter yacht
Shamrock will be good trial boat
again.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Goals from field Loyola-Woods 6, Ryan 8.
Charlesworth I, Tornabel 1 Friends-Ham-
ilton 2. Dahl T. Mcdowell I. Hoag I. Weng-
worth I. Goals from foul: Loyola-Woods 2,
Meenan 1: Fnend's-Hamilton O. Time OF
halves-15 and 20 minutes.