davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
E. l. Scofield in Golf
Final With R. c. Shannon
Pair Meet in Last Round at
Pinehurst.

P1NEHuRsT, N. c.. Dec. 21.-Edwin l..
Scofield of Stamford and r. c. Shannon
I'd of Massapequa won their semi-flnal
matches in the first annual Pinehurst
Country Club tournament to-day and
will meet In the trophy contest to-mor-
row. Scofield played to-day against
Johr d. Armstrong of New London and
won by Q and 1. shannon upset general
expectations by winning against John ID.
Chapman of Greenwich. 8 UP and to
play.
A birdie on the first hole started
Shannon on his way to victory. He won
the second hole also and was still up
at the turn. Coming in. he won the
tenth and then lost his entire accumu-
lated gains by dropping the next three
holes to Chapman's- we'll played 4, 5. A..
He gathered in the fourteenth. however,
with the second birdie of hiss round,
took the ffteenth with a fne 9 and
brought the match TO an end by winning
the sixteenth hole In to Chapman's G..
The results:
FIRST EIGHT.
r. @. Shannon I'd. Mas.apeaua. defeated
John D. Chapman, Greenwich, and 2.
E. l.. Scofield, Moore County, defeated j.
d. Armstrong, Shenecossett. and l.
SECOND EIGHT.
Dr. J. 8. Brown. Montclair. defeated A. s..
Higgins, ct. Andrews. up t19 holes).
r. H. Hunt Worcester. defeated II. II.
Rackham, Detroit. 3 and !.
THIRD EIGHT.
@. s. waterhouse, Ardsiey, defeated p. w.
Thomson, Riverside. and q.
James Barber. Englewood. defeated r. II.
O'Brien, Detroit, and l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward I:
claiming: $500. Six furlongs; Moresque,
1oi: sRuth wehle. 10l; 'Chevalier. f04 !:
'Juanita III, 104; Josephine X. 100; Per-
feet Lady, 100; Humpy. 109 Twenty Seven.
100: Perhaps, 100; Fair and Warmer, 100 I:
Marshall Tilghman, 100: Mark Denunzio.
1l2.
SECOND RACE-Thne-year-olds and up
ward $500 Six furlongs: Cydonie, 1ot !:
Uncle Sonny, 1o1; Discussion. 1907 Que
creek. 1o6; Aiken, 100; Ultimo. ITO; As
sumption, 1i5.
THIRD RAcE-Three-year-oi and upward !;
claiming; $500. Six furlongs: 'Paroi, to4;
ply. 101: .American Eagle. l07; Frascuelo.
100; My Friend Pat. 100; Col. Chile. ios;
Capt. Rees, l0o Ike Mills. l09; Legacy.
100; Chow. liz.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old puFse $500.
Five and a half furiongs: Havana Elec-
tric, iO2; tFrank s., l02; tWild Cat. 102 ;
r tLittle Smoke, 102; Margaret Ware, 105
wawona, 100. Adventures, 106. Chile. i0T :
Turbulent. III: Lorena Marcolla, III; Noon
Glide, ia. tSteinhart entry: tCoes entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-oids and upwar rd :
claiming: $500. Mile: 'Prunes, 105; Dainty
Lady, 107 Old Pop. 10; Yakimene, 1i0
Sentimental, no; job Thayer. ITO; sWalter
Turnbow. iii; Misericorde. ii3
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oids and upward ;
claiming; $500. Mile: 'Mrs. Grundy, 97;
Grandson, i02: 'Lady Freemen, i02 sHo-
man. fO5; Jap Muma, 105; Thomas +. Nc
= Mahon, f10; Pierrot, 1i0; After Night, no.
Bloomington, ii0. Suez. f1b.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Princeton and Notre Dame
Football Tilt for Jungle
Hoosiers and Tigers Sched-
uled to Meet October 20.

NorRE DAME, Ind, Dec. f1.-The Uni
verstty of Notre Dame football team will
play the Princeton University eleven al
Princeton on October 20, 1929, Knute K
Rockne. director of athletics at Notre
Dame. announced to-day when the
football schedule for next season was
made public.
The schedule provides for ten games
and includes contests with West Point,
Georgia Tech, Nebraska and Carnegie
Tech. Notre Danes season will open
on September 30 and end on Novem-
Der 20.
The schedule. ..
SEPTEMBER 20. Kalamazoo at Notre Dame.
OCTOBER o, Lombard at Notre Dame; 13.
West Point at New York City; 20, Prince
ton at Princeton; n. Georgia Tech at
Notre Dame.
NOVEMBER 8. Purdue at Notre Dame; 10,
Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.: IT, Butler at
Notre Dame: "a. Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh; 20, ST. Louis at st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Washington or Ithaca
Marion Is Still Marion

r ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 21.-Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding has
taken cognizance of the cleo
-tion of George r. Pfann as captain
of the next. Cornell football team.
The new Cornell leader is native
Of Marion, Ohio. the Presidents
home town, and shis folks have
known the Hardings for years.
When Pfann was about to start
home for the holidays this morning
he received >congratulatory tele-
gram from Warren G. Harding
felicitating him on the honor that
had been bestowed upon him. and
stating that Marion should be proud
Of the achievements Of one of her
sons. Pfann was too modest to give
out the telegram, but admitted sub
stance as given above.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Holland Wants American
Trainer for Olympic Team

Boston, Dec. 21.-Holland wants to
put the preparation of its athletes for
the 1924 Olympiad in the hands of an
American. Coach Jack Ryder OF the
Boston College and Boston A. A. track
teams received a request to-day from
athletic enthusiasts in Holland TO name
a man qualified to act as coach for that
country.
Ryder recommended William III.
Meanix, an Olympic veteran and former
holder OF the world record for the 440
ward hurdleg
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Girls Fives to Play.

The Pryor Sisters Five. only sister
basketball team In the country. plays It's
first intersectional game at Bronx Ca tie
hall, 14eth street and Mott avenue, next
Sunday afternoon. meeting the Far
Rockaway Bloomer Girls. champions OK
Long Island
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
~ Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF MIXED FOURsOME.

instructed his
could penalze him or her
in might
ands might he accidentally missed the shot
rHE PRIORITY ON THE COURSE.
A other took
,ot of time notpe through
nine holes and that
ywoulds soon be
~ there anything playing
and the Of falling of
SEND PROBLEMS
Copyright the Bell Syndicate Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Hazardous Ocean Venture
to Start in June or July
Duke of Leinster and Commodore Nutting After Con-
ference Decide No Cumbersome Rules Will Hamper
Contest -Britisher Would GO Single Handed.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

of Commodore Nutng
handling the conditions this
principals had
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Pittsburgh Hockey Team
Beats Victoria Sextet, 2 to 2

BOSTON, Dec. 21.--Pittsburgh's hockey
team, which hopes 10 win the champion
ship of the United States Amateur
Hockey Association. showed here to-
night and downed the Victoria sextet by
7 to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

Many pressing Help problems can
be solved by reference to to.ddys
Situation Wanted advertisements in
THE NEw YORK HERALp.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Yale Rifle Team Loses.

New HAVEN. Dec 21.-The Yale rife
team was defeated in a telegraphic
match with the University of Iowa to-
night by a score Of 496 TO 4e3.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
TSNEN AGREE RACE IN SMALL CRAFT ACROSS ATLANTIC
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright 1922. oy THE NEW YORK HERALD
AT CHRISTMAS
He opened up closet door
To put away
balanced the shelf
Fell of and knocked him tIat.
In searching for a smoke he found
uhtch hold
pet croUded tnH
OF ribbon, red and gold
On entering darkenea
back;
roller skates
Marked: Love to little Mack"
He dropped exhausted In chair,
But again
find all the good
out OF tube OF paste.
finally ,rapped him
And shipped far
First sticking I'M read
"A Joyous Holiday"
Already they selling
be played
Christmas presents
present where other team has
things
can happen after the
possibility that the in the National
will be hot one from the start Cincinnati may
expected Moran
and st Louis might be lucky
enough to haves pitchers through
According dope but
the football dope @ caoas & as ar % the
either s
philadelphia
three although & one Of them might crowd
horse n
he oolfe
the
In une
hat n
The most popular a
People his
intends writing another
Some view through
as
of turning
is
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
wouid Go singiehnnded. :

The Duke of Leinster would like to go
singiehanded. At least he has expressed
a preference for such contest but he
is willing that there should be two on
each vessel and Il is possible that they
may finally agree on three or four be-
ing on each yacht Sailing a small craft
singlehanded across the Atlantic would
be terrific strain on each man and
might result In disaster. II wou)d be
unfortunate II an event Of thiS kind
ended with the loss of either OF the con-
testants.
Several trips in small yachts have
been made safely across the Atlantic.
The most memorable in recent years
were those OF the Sea Bird, Detroit and
Typhoon. The Sea Bird crossed in 1901
from Providence to Gibraltar. Thomas
Fleming Day owned and navigated the
yacht which was 25 feet long on desk.
Fred Thurber and +. VI. Goodwin made
the. crew of the Sea Bird and while
those on board we're not very comfort
able on the voyage they reached their
destination safely. The Detroit was a
- foot power yacht which Mr.. Day took
from New York TO Potrograd.
The Typhoof built specially for w.
w. Nutting, made two trips across the
Atlantic in 1920. Her voyage TO the
eastward was somewhat Lneventful. but
coming back she met with bad storms.
and one particularly was very serious.
She reached New York on November 90.
and three days before she encountered a
terrific storm. One man was washed
overheard, but. grabbing a bucket being
towed astern as sea anchor. was safely
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
If rushed, and there's
anything we can do to
help, get us on the phone!

Warren ST. Barclay $500
Mr.. Moore or Mr.. Fairservice
18th st. Stuyvesant 1850
Mr.. Reap or Mr.. Birmingham
Herald Sd. -. .Fitzroy 1872
Mr.. Magfll or Mr.. Carroll
Fifth Ave Murray Hill S170
Mr.. Kniffin or Mr.. Marler.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
U.S.G. A. ANNOUNCES
Its Nominations of
Officials for 1928

James Francis Burke, chairman of
the nominating committee of the
United States Golf Association yester-
day announced the nomination of the
following officers of the association
for the year 1923. The election will be
held at the annual meeting In Jan
uary.
President J. Frederic Byers. Allegheny
Gardner. Onwsntsia Club, ane Wynant d.
ynnderpool, Morris County Golf Club; sec
retary. Cornelius 8. Lee. Tuxedo Golf
tional Golf Links: executive committee.
Rodger D. Lapham, San Francisco Golf
and Country Club; John II. Lemist. Dem
lanta Athletic Club: c. o. Pfeil. Memphis
Country Club: James .. ..standish jr., Loch-
moor club: James G. Ware. Kansas City
Country Club. and Alan u. Wilson. Merton
Cricket Club.
Six different sectional or state golf
associations in the United States are
recognized In these nominations, as
RodEer d. Lapharn. California Golf AS
ISOLATION; John n. Lemisr. Trans Misss-
sippi Golf Association, G. o, Pfeii. Western
GOLF Association; James D. standish tr.,
Ward. Intercollegiate Gols Association.
Alan p. Wilson. Fennsylvania Golf Asso :
citation. and Thomas 3. Paine. Southern
Golf Association.
Nominating committee-Fndlay s.
pouglasi chairman, Apawamis Club c. B.
Buxton, Dallas Country Club; A. r. Gates,
Skokie Country Club; Harry Potter. ct.
Louis Country Club, and James w.
Wheeler, the Country Club.
The present nominating committee
consists Of Mr.. Burke, Chandler Egan,
David n. McAlpin Cd. Waiter L. Ross
and William II. Stauffer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Barchet Shows Fine
Physical Trim i'm
Workout of Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 15.-playing
on a muddy field and with a wet ball
this afternoon the Naval Academy
backs handled the ball we'll and were
quite successful in their line plays.
Little else was tried and the regular
backfeid, made up Of Captain Conroy,
Cullen, Mckee and Barchet, was in for
most Of the period, Flippin taking Nc
KEGS place late in the practice.
Barchet appeared to have resumed
his fine physical condition after good
long rest and raced around the field
in fine style. He rarely failed to gain,
and one occasion broke clear through,
running from his 3O-yard line for a
touchdown. Mckee also carried the
ball on many plays and with much
success.
Clyde was again at right tackle and
did we'll. He went into the st. Xavier
late in the afternoon and did SO much
good work that he has been playing
the position ever since. Lentz, right
guard. rested to-day, Winkjer taking
his place, and zuber was again at
center, in place Of Mathews. The latter,
however, was on the field in football
clothes and will probably be in the
scrimniage by Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
ue Quincy Over CONT 5OO51Cochran Beats Hgenlach OO
Dartmouth May Injuries Force
Play Columbia Many Changes
Here Annually I'm N. Y. u. Team
Proposal That Teams Meet
in Thanksgiving Day
Fixture Is Favored

when Dartmouth and Columbia come
70 grips at the Polo Grounds Saturday
it Will be the first game between then,
In this city, but not the last accord
ing to the opinion Of those on the In.
side. From reliable source IL was
learned yesterday that the demand OF
the alumni for an annual game here
on Thanksgiving Day has been no
strong that it is probable such q con-
test will be arranged for next fall.
1t the experiment should prove sue
continued as an annual affair. officials
OF the two institutions are known to
look with favor on the idea, although
no action can be taken until after the
season. AT present they have two
year agreement, which expires with the
game on Saturday.
Not in many years has New York
had a big football game of its own on
Thanksgiving Day Those who favor q
Dartmouth Columbia meeting believe
that 1t would develop rapidly into a
counter attraction TO the Cornell-Penn
sylyania game at Philadelphia. on tho
same day. Columbia could match the
new Franklin Field with its own
stadium on Baker Field.
Until the new stadium is ready the
Thanksgiving gameif one is arranged
would be played at the Polo Grounds
or possibly on the new field of the
Yankees. When the Army-Navy battle
is staged in New York the Columbia
Dartmouth scrap would probably di-
rectly precede it.
Officials of both institutions point to
the. fact that their body Of alumni In
and around this city is unusually large.
Columbia, of course, has thousands OF
graduates in this section, and Dart
mouth boasts of some 1900 alumni
hercabcuts. 1t is chiefly because Of
the alumni demand for Thanksgiving
game. that the contest has been con-
templated, the grads believing that tho
game would eventually develop into
one OF the big conflicts Of the gridiron
season and be worthy rival to the
Penn Cornell classic.
Officials for the Dartmouth Columbia
game at the Polo Grounds Saturday
were announced yesterday as follows:
Referee, +. F. Bergin, Princeton; UNI
pire, F. w. Burleigh, Exeter; field
Judge, A. ". Risley, Colgate: linesman,
Hugh McGrath. Boston College. Tho
game will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Coach Thorp Expects Sew
erai Regulars Will BE
Missing i'm Rutgers. Came

=. IN spite OF the wet condition Of Ohio
yield yesterday afternoon the Nav
lork University football squad was put
shrough stiff scrimmage session
against the Violet freshman, squad in
preparation for the final game Of the
season on Saturday, when the JJniver.
sity heights aggregation will meet the
Hutgers eleven. Before scrimma orc
yesterday afternoon Coach Thorp gave
ms men little informal talk, telling
them that much work will have to be
cone TINS week to counteract the large
numoer OF the regulars who will not Be
aoie ;n. 10 play on account of minor
In the serimmage against the sresh
men the varsity scored at will arouna
the fresh ends, scoring three touch
downs before Thorp sent the men to
the showers. Coach Wallis yearlings
were well drilled in breaking up an
aerial attack and demonstrated their
effectiveness b.e interoepting two of the
varsity. f''N Ds ''''
ON account Of the crippled condition
OF the team it looks as though the
eleven that will face Rutgers will be
direrent from that which faced Citv
college on last Saturday. Thorp used
she 1oiloWlng men in his first team
lineup yesterday: II. Throop and How
icy; ends; Maggie and Braunlich,
tackles, and Carny and Monohan in the
guard positions. Bregoff was over the
ball, as Taylor, Doyle and Rosenberg,
regular pivot men, were ali on the sick
list. In the back field Sehres was at
n MS regular berth, calling signals, with
Toorock, Lange and Weatherdon com
pleting the back field.
Coach Thorp ordered his squad to
report In the gymnasium last night for
signal practice and blackboard talk
after the training table. This session
Will be held regularly up to the Rut-
Rera rama
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Dartmouth Regulars Have
Another Day of Rest

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 15.--Coach
Cannell gave his Dartmouth regulars
another rest to-day. The first team
had n long signal drill and dummy
practice, but no scrimmage was held.
The only scrimmage Of the week was
held on Tuesday. and inasmuch as the
team leaves for New York tomorrow
the Tuesday session will be the only
stiff workout the Green will get in
preparation for the Columbia game.
Green supporters are pinning lot
of faith in Chick Burke, star halfback,
In the coming game with the Blue and
White. Burke has had lot of hard
luck this season and has been in corr
dition TO start in only one or. two games.
He played against Cornell and starred
on the defense, but was unable to get
away for any long gains against The
1thacanR.
The lineup that will start against
Columbia is as follows: Lynch and
Bjorckman, ends; Neidlinger and
Hatch, tackles; TAILOR and Aschen-
bacher, guards; Moore, center; Mills
or Smith, quarterback; Harris and
Burke, halfbacks; Leavitt, fullbaek.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

The big town is simply spelling for
bi.g-time boxing, fact which is attest
ed already by to.night's sell-out. For
the last two weeks devoteeg Of the
manly art had to take their nourish.
ment at the little clubs. Tex Austin
and his boys and girls of tho plains
furnished many thrill in the rodeo,
but the boxing bug only bided his time
to horn in on his favorite pastime.
Villa Is not stalking his championship
on to.night's issue, as he has agreed to
permit Goldstein to come in at 116
pcuhds. However, it Is possible for
ship battle. This he can do by max
ing the American fyweight limit Of 112
pounds at O'Clock this afternoon Ru-
mors have emanated from the Gold
stein camp that this Is what the willy
Willie Lewis has aimed to do ever
since he secured the match. A cham
pionship with the possibility of a crack
at the aging Jimmy Wilde and his
world title Is worth the sacrifice Of q
few pounds If Goldstein could be
strong at the weight. Several days ago
Goldstein is reported to have weighed
publicly at 115 pounds and close OBJ
servers were OF the opinion that he
may have had few pounds Of tea lead
in full ring costume to make that low
notch.
According to his manager, Frank
Churchill. Villa will not weigh more
than 100 pounds this afternoon. De-
spite the big pull in weights that he
must coneede Goldstein, the little Fill
p:no is likely TO enter the ring 5-to-7
fnvorite over the Hebrew boy.
Busy Night FOR Filiriros
1t will be busy night for Churchill,
as another of his Filipinos will figure
in tho semi-final. This is tho light
weight Elmo Flores, who Is to engage
Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers pride, for
twelve rounds. Hughie Hutchinson and
Eddie James will box the second bout,
q six-rounder, while Al Brown, the
East Side Ieatherweight, and Jackie
Harris, Of Brooklyn, will furnish the
four-round curtain raiser. With these
four sets Of bouts the show may be a
short but snappy one, as each and
every one may possibly terminate be-
foreS the scheduled time through q
knockout.
Frank Flournoy, the Garden match
maker, is glutton for punishment. If
villa wins by knockout tonight the
young impressario will attempt to lure
jimmy Wllde to this city in the near
future to defend his worlds fyweight
championship.
Flournoy and Tex Rickard have q
grievance against Wilde and most of
the other European battlers who for
some reason spurn all American offers
unless granted the boon OF hand-pick-
ing their opposition. When Johnny
Buff was American fiyweight champion
Wilde neglected the formaIity of an
swering several 1attering offers made
by Rickard. Said offer has been re-
newed since Villa stopped Buff. Georges
Carpenter turned down an offer Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
kerensky Wins i'm
Feature of Bouts
AT Crescent A. C.,

Knockouts galore featured the pre-
lin naries of an amateur boxing
tournament held last night at the
Crescent A. c. Sam Kerensky, a
clever, two handed little flyweight,
representing the Clark House, upset
the dope" and incidentally upset
Curly" Feuer, of the Educa tional Al
lance, in three Of the fastest rounds
spectators by not only outboxing Feuer,
of the evening. Sammy surprised the
who had easily won the previous
tournament OF tho club, but completely
outclassing him In every angle Of tho
game.
In the 1873 pound class. Ray and
Sam Davis twins, both Of the Trinity
Club, disposed Of their opponents in
the first round. The semi-finals and
finals will be contested tomorrow
night.
The summaries:
11s-pound class,-Meyer Cherkoss. un-
Allen Miller. Rutgers Gymnasium, defeated
ess afas3sa 81 R5ss s ps.sss be1f
sapon. Trinity 4: 'et g, knocked is out Murray
Linden, 9natsached. In second round
Petit. Borough Hall Gymnasium. in three
rounds. judges decision; Patsy Del Genlo,
TriHisy 4, g. three sseaosa round5' Wv judge. deei.
sion; Sam Krensky. Educational Alliance.
defeated Curly Feuer, Clark House, three
rounds, judges decision; Dan Hall. Dyker
Heights Club. knocked ous Jack Neiman.
Clark House. in frat round.
1iS-pound class--Nicholas Bilotta, Pas-
time A; C.. defeated Sol ,Kreiter, Clark
128-pound class--Paul Gulatta, National
A. c., Knocked out Joe Hefti. Trinity A.. c.,
In first round; Sam Davis. Trinity A. G..
knocked out Charles Hughee. unattached,
knocked out Paul Wiener, Clark House. in
first round; Nathan Dushaw. unattached,
won by default over Dave Hoffman, Trim
tty A. c.; Andy Lewis Clark House,
knocked OUT Herbert Grogan, unattached.
In drst rourd
1Ss-pound class--John Lane, unattached,
knocked out Ernie Gold. unattached, in
first round.
la7-pound pound, class.--Arttur Butler. Trinisy
american A. c., In first round Alex Rosen,
Fax Club, Knocked out Allen Gibbs, Harlem
Trinity A.. G., defeated Dominica Patente,
borough Hall Gymnasium, three rounds.
1udges' decision: Charles v. Dk Blas un-
attached. defeated Morria Singer, Z. M,
IL. a., three rounds, Judges decision,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

gins won handsomely, and he Is now
pointed for the cross-country title. which
has never been won by Columbia run
ner. He was kept out Of the competi-
tion last fall and ran second to Romig
in 1920, losing by small margin. If
Higgins runs to his form of last summer,
when he carried off the intercollegiate
two-nlile title, it will be hard fight to
keep him from leading the pack.
Other entries made public yesterday
were those Of J. G.. Young, the Dart
mouth captain; r. E. Hendrie, of M. /.
T., first place winner in the Cornell
M. I. T. dual run; Captain e. B. Kirby,
Of Cornell; Don Head and S. Kerr, Of
Pennsylvania, and Homer Smith, the
Syracuse leader. Carnegie Tech, the
only entry West of the Alleghanies, la
sending strong team along with Dyke
man.
Eighteen colleges will take part, and
the entries number 2S7, new record.
For the third annua! freshman title racs
the same afternoon thirteen teams and
$50 entries have been named,