davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Kinsella to Defend Squash
Title Against James Reid

walter A. Kinsella. professional cham
pion AT squash tennis. is 10 defend his
title against James Reid. instructor at
the Crescent Athletic Club. within a few
DAYS, according to nm announcement
made yesterday by the National Squash
Tennis Association. under whose auspices
the event is to be held. The men will
play on the Yale Club courts for the best
two contests out OF three, the first to DC
decided this Saturday afternoon, the sec
ond on wednesday of next week and the
third. II necessary. the following Satur-
day. Each contest will call for the best
three out of five games.
Harold n. Mixsell of the Princeton
Club will referee the match and Charles
NJ. Bull. Jr.. of the Squash Club will be
the scorer The referee, II was agreed.
will not call any let's, but will rule on
them if appealed 10 by either player.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SIX DAY RIDERS GET
THEIR PRIZE MONEY
Alf Goullet and Maurice Broc-
co Get Largest Shares Of
$4,000 Plum.

The end OF the 2,457.S mile journey Of
the six day cyclists in Madison Square
Garden was reached yesterday to all in
tents and purposes when the ghost
walked for the many hardy pedal push
ers. Up bright and early and to the
Garden went the bike riders, trainers.
&c., to hold court with Manager John
NJ Chapman, also chief paymaster. He
dolod out close to $4,000 of prize money
and bonuses.
Detailed information as to the "cut"
of each team or Of each rider was not
forthcoming from Manager Chapma n,
the secret. as usual. remaining just that.
Neither did Manager Chapman give an
inkling of the total moneys taken in
during the week. He estimated the at
tendance this year was as great as that
of year ago, which means that in
round figures 100000 persons saw some
part of the thirty-third international fix
ture. The best night Of the week was
Friday, when the famous arena was
packed to the rafters and several thou
sand applicants for tickets We're turned
away. Unofficially 1t was estimated that
between s175,000 and 100000 was the
amount of the receipts. -
Contrary to popular opinion the grind
was not as exhausting on the human
system as is supposed. Goullet, who
usually loses five OF six pounds In race
week, kept to that average. He now
weighs 1856 pounds. Beiloni, his partner
started the race Weighing 172 and cast
off eight pounds during the grind.
Brocco also reported slight loss.
The individual disbursements ranged
10 Or
Chapman. Even Angelo Gremo and Re-
nato Gay, who retired on the last night
six laps behind the leaders received each
above $1,000. The Goullet- Belloni team
winners Of the race are supposed to have
divided the largest amount. about $10.-
000--the greater portion to Goullet---ex-
elusive Of their share of winnings In the
several thousands Of dollars of primes"
and guarantees Maurice Brocco and
Willie Coburn. who finished second. re-
ceIved the next highest "slice," divided
almost evenly. Brocco, because OF his
great magnetic power. received almost
as much as Goullet, upwards of $4,000
Oliveri, Willie I-orenz and Cecil Walker
who withdrew the first day, were paid
for three days.
Manager Chapman promises lot OF
new foreign riders for the March race
All of the European riders will leave
tomorrow on the Paris. Cecil Walker
and Frank Cory will also leave on the
same ship bound for Australia. Alfred
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara have sig
nihed their intention of competing in the
Paris race In April. Walter Rutt. the
veteran German cyclist, will leave for
Berlin, where six day race will be
staged in February for the second time
sinse before the war. Walter remarked
that he earned more in eighteen laps of
sprints in the Garden than In six days at
Berlin.
Bicycle races as weekly attractions
are planned for the Garden this winter
by Tex Rickard. who has consulted con-
tractors about the steel work and a
portable track. which could be easily
set up. The races would be run on
the plan of the meets held at the New
York Velodrome during the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Forty and sixty Founders at the Cholera
Ranks

The Tndolent. with Capt. Jake Martin at
the wheel, sailed to the Cholera Banks, where
The anglers on board caught more fish than
they thought there was at those banks. II
was great sport 10 tackle those twenty 70
thirty-five pound cod when they tried 10 get
awav with your tackle. Anglers on board
ceught two cod at clip, Weighing from
forty to sixty pounds.
on saturday new II thread lines and 100
hook, were broken by the big fellows, and
even the old timers found II difficult TO hold
them, Nevertheless when three whistles were
blown for home the decks were strewn with
plenty of big ones.
on Thurrday December Z. we did excep-
tlonaly well. Mr.. @. jacket caught n cod
90 pounds and took first prize. j. Najivakk
eicccedsd IN catching n Is FOUNDER. which
took second prize He also had eleven other
cod Other catches were; G. Wagner. II
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
City College Boasts
Tiniest Court Pair

~ G. y. Y. claims the dlstinc-
ton Of having the smallest
~. pair Of basketball forwards
In intercollegiate competition. Frank
Saiz and Jack Nadel. the two Law
ender marksmen. measure ; feet 4
inches and feet 2ta Inches. respec-
lively. and together weigh just 2ss
pounds. Salz weighs f35 and Nadel
i23 pounds.
The present City College five Is
one Of the llghtest but also one OF
the fastest ever TO represent the
local Institution. II has won its first
two games and will defend the
metropolitan title against Columbia
Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Yale B Squash Team Loses
to Field Club at Greenwich

Special Dispatch to THB NEw York HisRArp
GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE Field
Club squash team defeated the Yale b
team of New Haven on the Field Club
court by a total score OF to i. The
summary:
II. s. Bakef. Field Club. defeated Smith,
Yale. 1s-ii, to-i5. t5--a.
n. Roome. Yale, defeated Harold Harvey.
Fieid Club. i5-i2. i2-t5, i5-i1.
Sterling Martin. Field Club, defeated Holt.
Yale. is--i7. It's, f5--e
Next Sunday afternoon the Field Club
squash team will play the Apawamis
Club team of Rye. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
De La Sale Five Wins
Eight Straight Games

The De La Sale Institute basketball
team defeated st. Francis Prep five
yesterday ON the home court OF the
victors by the score of 16 TO 4. IL was
De la Sales eighth victory in as many
games.
Joe Conroy and Capt. Joe Langton,
forward and center respectively, ac-
counted for all of DO La Sales scoring.
Langton Gagged fve goals from field.
Conroy Tailed one field goal and four
fouls. Holmes was best for the Brook
lyn lads. The De La Sale second team
defeated st. Francis seconds by 2s to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Brown and Hausner Draw.

Mickey Brown of the East Side and
Jack Hausner OF Brooklyn boxed ten
fast rounds TO draw in the best Of
three ten round bouts at the Brooklyn
Exhibition Association last night. The
men arc featherweights. Wolf Larsen
knocked out Harry Lewis in the fourth
round OF their contest. a towel thrown in
by Lewis's seconds stopping a one sided
fight. In the final bout Willie Kohler
was awarded the decision over Sammy
stone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Wrestling Most Popular
Sport at West Virginia
Special Dispatch to THE New Yosx HERALD.

Specsut DIspdtch 70 TIE NEW foAK fiERAID.
"A %ORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec.
jNI 1.-THE popularity of wrest-
ling as an Intercollegiate
sport was shown here to-day when
the largest squad reported for West
Virginia's team that mas ever ap-
peared for any sport. not even ex-
cepting football. More than one hum
dred men came out on the first call
and many we're turned away for
lack Of equipment.
Capt. Pitzenberger. Scotty Hough
and Steve Harrick were leading can
didates among those reporting, and
Coach Dayton is exceptionally we'll
pleased with the outlook for a good
team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Title Swims to Brookline.

BnooKLINE. Mass. Dec 1.-THE
Brookline Swimming Club to-day re-
ceived sanction OF the a. a. U. to hold
the national women's so yard free style
swimming championship and the national
junior $50 yard back stroke champion
ship. The events will be part OF y
swimming meet to be held here January
is, It was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Makes Good Haul Of Cod.

On Saturday seven men were on board the
Josephine, and u was what one might pro-
claim a banner day. and seven men had fif-
teen cod each. Bob. tho mate, was high
nook man with forty-eight cod to his credit.
IA was an exceptionally fine day. and every
one Of the anglers was satisfied with his
catch.
The large quantities OF cod that are being
eauaht at the various grounds make u neces-
cary TO sell Goldfish two for quarter.
IADDIf,.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
colder weather Needed TO Bag The Limit.

We left Amityvillc. l.. l., on Saturday noon,
December q, for our house on Jones Beach
with a party OF four men-Mr. lhimb, Mr..
Nihieen. Mr.. Nainhart and Mr.. Anton, Jr.--
and returned at noon Sunday, December 10.
We bagged fourteen black -duck and SIX
broadblll. .p-..
The weather was mild Saturday. but Sun
day morning snow fell and fairly good
north-northeast wind blew, and II made
cunning good until near o'clock
There are plenty Of birds flying around the
beach, and when some good cold weather
hits in we will bag the limit,
]. GEIGER nnd ". CIIICHESTER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Crescent A. c. Bouts.

Entries for the Crescent Athletic Club
amateur boxing tournament ~ be held
on December 10 and 81 will close Thurs
day with the Metropolitan Association
A. u. 900 Broadway Four classes VIII
be contested. namely. 1i2 pounds. lis
pounds. 15S pounds and 15s pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Get the Thrills Of Codfishing.

The codfishing continues 70 be extra good.
numbers of very large Goldfish being taken
on every trip. The fish are running plentifully
and are In excellent condition.
The Individual catches on board the Glralda
last Thursday at the Cholera Banks averaged
fifteen to each man. Every one had fish.
and the men went home with happy faces
and heavy bags.
Fishermen who have never tried codflshing
with hook and line will de we'll to 20 fish
ing nj the Cholera Banks asd get the thrills
OF fishing when forty and fifty Founders
hook themselves on your line:
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of the British Open Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
Rv Iock Hut
THE PROBLEM OF THE TOUCHED
BY Jock Hutchison

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF ACCIDENTALLY
A.
the a II be
he
OF He
would navel o from Ia posiio
PROBLEM OF A BOY FIFTEEN TOURNAMENTS
lIutchson boy OF
and qualified
entra
handed informed
acce entitled
Should or not pr A.
tono OF wha stutes
1922
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Ryder Outpoints Curry.

Charlie Ryder gained the verdict over
Willie Curry in twelve round bout Mt
the Brighton Boxing Club. Port Rich
mond, staten Island. last night In the
eight round semi-hnal Ruby Stein was
the victory over Jimmy Reese by a deci-
cior
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
p. g. A. official Going Abrond.

Fred Brand, president of the Tri-
State Professional Golf Association and
one OF the members OF the executive
committee OF the national p. G.. A..
leaves to-day OH the Berengaria for a
short visit to the Camoustle links. on
which he learned the game. 1t will be
the first time that he has laid eyes on
his boyhood playground In thirteen
years. Brand is professional at the
Allegheny Country Club OF Pittsburgh
and former holder OF the western
Pennsylvania open championship. He
expects to have round or two with
George Duncan at Hanger Hill. Eng
land.
Gene Sarazen. the national and p. G.
4. champion. is slated to give n free
indoor golf lesson next Friday afternoon
at O'clock at the American Golf
Academy. 30 West F'ifty-seventh street.
This. it is expected, viii probably be
sarazen's last appearance before he
leaves on his Californian trip with Jock
Hutchison.
The following officers OF the New
York Newspaper Golf Club have been
elected for the season of 1923 Presi-
dent. A. r. Poinsette first vice-presi-
dent, r. j. Mccarthy; second vice.
president, b. $. Orcutt; secretary, p. l..
Campbell: assistant secretary. Austin
Malone treasurer. Hiram serine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Enjoyed Their Fi.hing Trip.

Mr. Elmer Bowers and myself decided on
n fishing trip from Canarsic. SO we boarded
tho good ship Edith. Capt. James McAvoy.
and sailed TO the Scollop Ridge, where log
cod and 600 ling were boated.
FRED KOTrI,MYER
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
C.. c. N. Y. Mermen Tune Up.

c. G. n. Y. swimming and water polo
teams arc preparing for the opening of
the season Friday night when they meet
the University OF Pennsylvania in the
CITY College pooi The meets mark the
opening OF the intercollegiate League
season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

George PEPPER. 13 V. Celentano, 1s; c.. Apei.
10; 7. w. Kaye, 12, and s. J. Cassaway, s.
Now Is the time TO get plenty of cod at tho
Cholera Banks before the weather is severe.
JACOB MARTIN
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUnBULL

Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Ticinkle, ticinkle. little star
In the bush league ioherc you are:
II you Keep your light ancorercd
SOME day you ,oiH be discovered;
Keen eyed men toiu come to scout you
And ,oiH tell the aoorld about you.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

10000 o21o31 12i12oo lis
Fink
31000f 1904 OIL 3 OOi x-l3
Placements-Coward, 3: Fink !. Service
aces--Cowerd. I: Fink. I. Telltales-Coward.
4; Fink, .. Outs--Coward. 3: Fink. ,.
RECAPITULATTON.
Placements-Coward. %; Fink, IS. Service
aces-Coward, 8; Fink, I. Telitales--Coward
IA Fink. ~. outs-Coward, Z: Fink. 0.
Misses-F'ink, G.
Rpfpree-Ha rold II Mixseit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Farley Seeks to Avert
X. C., M. & o. Suspension
State and Federal Authorities
Confer ON Plans to Con-
Time ODerafinns

WASHINGTON, July 1.-the affairs
Of the Kansas City, Mexico g. Orient
Railroad. which is on the verge Of sus-
pending operations owing to inadequate
earnings, to-day was the subject Of a
conference between state and Federal
authorities.
Chairman McChord of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and several
commissioners and Clyde NJ Reed.
chairman of the Kansas Public Utility
Commission, and Clarence Gilmore. Of
the Texas Railroad Commission, were
called into the session to-day to con-
slder what night be done to enable
continuance of operations. The prop
erty now is in receivership.
In the case of previous railroad
operation in similar difficulties, the
Missouri & North Arkansas, the com
mission arranged to allow it a larger
proportion of joint revenues received
for shipments moving over other rail
roads as we'll as that OF the weak road.
IN addition government loan was
advanced. Somewhat similar PROPOSALS
have been pending in the case Of thc
Kansas City, Mexico e. Orient, and il
was considered possible that the con-
ference to-day might occasion formo
action on the commission in a similar
direction. '"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Duke to Sail Small
Boat across atlantic

From The Trfbune's Earopeuf2 Bnrcns
Copyright. 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 12.-~The Duke
Of Leinster plans to start next
month on his single-handed' cruise
across the Atlantic in a. ten-ton'
ketch with his old Highland gillie,
who will act as his cook and only
shipmate. Only bad weather will
prevent the duke from making
the trip, which he figures will last
between six weeks and three
months.
In announcing his plans to-day
the duke said that his old retainer
will cook food consisting mainly
of porridge and vegetables-the
porridge to be "the real old Scotch
stuff" The duke scorned the sug-
gestion that he carry radio-sig-
mailing apparatus, saying he would
not have it aboard Oh any &C
count. ~ probably will never get
there at all, you know" he added,
smiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Capt. vogelgcsang Raised
To Rank of Rear Admiral
Commandment of New York
Navy Yard Gets Notice of
His Promotion

Noface. of the appointment OF Captain
Carl e. Vogelgosang to the rank OF
rear admiral WAS received at the
New Yowk Navy Yard yesterday. He
was former chief of staff of the Naval
War College,, and was 1T one time chief
Of staff of fsle Atlantic feet. He has
been in command Of the local navy
yard since last July. The. flag Of
rear admiral was raised at the
yard following the announcement
and Admiral vogelGesang put on the
uniform of his new Office. The ap..
pointnent was made by the Board Of
Selection Of the Navy Department. and
was confirmed by President Harding.
Rear Admiral Vogeigesang was APP
pointed to the Naval Academy from
california in June, 1896, and was grad
uated in 1890. He has served as chief
of staff of the Asiatic feet, executive
officer Of n battleship, captain OF p
gunboat and captain Of the super
dreadnought Idaho. Numerous mes,
sages Of congratulations were received
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Two Radical Locals
Bring Referendum
I'm Garment Union
Refusal of Red Units to Ac-
cept New Agreement With
Employers Leads Board
iOCaIl for Poll of Members

A referendum vote of all the mem
bers Of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers. Union is to be taken to-
morrow and Saturday to determine the
sentiment toward the new agreement
negotiated between the union and the
manufacturers, according to Benz amin
Schlessinger, leader of the garment
workers. This step has been made nee
essary by the refusal of the executive
boards of Locals ! and Of the union
to ratify the agreement.
Previous reports to the effect that the
two locals in question, which are the
operators and fnishers' organizations,
have repudiated the agreement were
declared by Schlessinger to be false
and to create mistaken impression OF
conditions in the international union.
The action Of the two executive boards
is not conclusive, he said, and does not
moan that the membership of the locals
is opposed to the agreement. This, he
expects, will be proved by the result of
the coming referendum, but in any case
is impending until the vote has been
counted
The governing bodies of the two dis
sidcnt locals have been dominated by
Communists for some time, it is as
serted, and one of the reasons for their
negative decisions was that "the revolu-
ton" will take place shortly in the
United States, under which circum-
stances the employing manufacturers
will be eliminated and the agreement
will be automatically invalidated. The
Communists, therefore, arc declared to
believe that it is waste Of time to
make any arrangements for working
conditions in the trade with the manu-
facturers.
Another reason for the boards re-
tusal to ratify, according to persons
familiar with the situation, is that the
Communist element Is bitterly opposed
to Schlessinger personally, regarding
nm as conservative reactionary whom
they are anxious to embarrass in his
leadership Of the union whenever and
in any way possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
big 4" Unions
Agree to w ork
Despite Troops
Brotherhood Leaders at
Bloomington, ILL.,. Shops
Rescind DecisionDemand-
ing Guards Withdrawal
Danger in I. w. w. Pleas
Radicals Urge Strikers to
s'Direct Action" i'm Order
TO Win Walk Out
By Gilman Parker

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,. July l2.~-This
community of 40. 900 inhabitants, about
one-fourth of them workers and retired
employees of the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road and their families, Gained down
to-day to an almost academic consid-
Grafton of the question, Whats all the
shooting for?"
The fact that more than eight hun
dred illinois National Guardsmen re-
NAMED on guard over it's principal in
dustrial establishment, the Alton car
shops, excited far less comment than
was occasioned by the advent of the
soidiery last Monday. Not single
shot disturbed the peace of the citi-
zenry, and even the crowds of striking
shopmen and curious townspcople
which have been congrcgating about
the shops during the last three days
were absent.
The strikers continued to voice de-
mands that the troops be withdrawn,
public officials issued proclamations
calling on all citizens to uphold law
and order, and the muzzles of more
than dozen machine runs-tle
strikers say there are thirty five of
these-protruded from the shop win
dows as grim reminders of the guards
mems mission here, Although a visit
at the shops disclosed that MANY Of the
guardsmen are youths of high school
age, there was no doubt that they are
now IN command of the situation.
maxi, rifles and machine guns have
produced what some local business men
called wholesome effect
Trainmen Lift Troop Ban
>, Representatives of the Atoms "Big
four train service brotherhoods, the
engineers. firemen, trainmen and con-
dtuctors,. reached an agreement with
the road by which they rescinded YES.
terday's decision that they would not
hahole trans out of the shope and
yards so long as the troops remained
on duty there.
This compact was formed at meet
ing OF local officials of the "Big Four"
DIVISION Superintendent s. p. Hender
son, Mayor E. K. Jones. Of Blooming.
ton; Sheriff ]. E. Morrison, of Mclean
County, and Colonel A. L. Culbertson.
commanding the five companies of
guardsmen
Chief among the reasons riven by
the trainmen for yesterdays action
veg that they had been held up by the
soldiers and subjected to search and
questioning when they entered yards
or shops in connection with their du-
ties. They declared they didn't mind
supervision by the local civil authori-
rtes, but that they were averse to such
attentions from the troops Accord
ingiy, 1t was arranged that the Sheriff
and his deputies take over the "train-
mems sectors" on the companys prop
erty, and that the soldiers sentry lines
be drawn in more closely about the
shops. When this went into effect the
|stralnnen Cancelled yesterdays order.
There are still two menaces in the
situation. One is the announced in
tention OF the Alton to bring more
strikebreakers into the shops by way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Forbids Outside Workers
10 Repair Locomotives
A. i. of l.. Section Instructs Its
Members to Refuse to Work
ON Railroad Engines

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Members
Of all unions affiliated with the metal
trades department OF the American
Federation of Labor were instructed
IN orders sent ont to-day from the
headquarters here that no further re-
pair work will be authorized on loco
motives coming from railroads on
winch strikes are in progress to out
side shops employing union labor.
The order, sent out by A. J. Berries,
secretary-treasurer Of the department,
was to be effective at once. Identical
copies went to the presidents of ell in
ternationals affiliated with the metal
trades group, who were instructed to
notify their locals.
The unions affected include boiler
makers, electrical workers, pipefitters,
plumbers, painters and carpenters, as
well as machinists and blacksmiths.
Inc American Locomotive Works, to
winch many Of the railroads affected
by the strike had been sending their
hauling equipment for necessary re-.
pairs, was specifically referred to in
the order. In statement tonight
Mr.. Berries declared there was "enouqb
work for new locomotives in the plants
OF this company to keep the workmen
busy and there will be no cessation
from work unless attempts are made
to force the men to do the repair work. .
This action was taken upon the
earnest solicitation of the organiza-
tons affiliated with the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
OF Labor" he said, "many of whom are
also affiliated with the metal trades
department. Every assistance that car
be given to the shopmen now on strike
en- all railroads should be given ),