davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Army Hockey Team Blanks
4 the Springfield College Six
Marinelli Scores Six Goals
and Is Injured.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
WEST POINT, Jan. 2s. - Springfield
was no match for the Army at hockey
to-day. the cadets winning In easy
fashion at score of Z TO D. The West
Pointers scored twice in the Srst period,
three times in the second period and
twice more in the fnal Marinelh,
Army's stsc center who was hurt and
had TO retire in the last period. scored
six of the Army's goals before a severe
cut on the cheek took him out of the
game. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Separates Play To-day.

This afternoon at Bronx Castle Hall the
New York Separates WIN meet the Collcsi e
Big Five in the first OF series OF games
for the professional title OF the upper city.
The Separates are now holding the undis-
Westchester, while the Collcgieteo are the
ttlcholders of Harlem. To reseh Bronx
Castle Hall take the Lemon avenue subway
10 Mott avenue and walk ono block south 10
ihe hall The game wiz start at $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Ouakers Beaten at Hockey.

Speoiol Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK IIsRAtp.
BosToS. Jan. 2S.--The Westminster
Hockey Club beat Quaker city of Phila-
delphia. ; TO 2. IN United States ANA
teur League match tonight. Capt.
Downing OF the home team scored three
brilliant goals In the last period. in
which the home players outclassed their
opponents
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Fox Wins From Oyster.

Joey Fox Is credited with a Knockout
of Young oyster at the Forty-seventh
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. last night
In the fourth round. Oysters right arm
was injured in this round and he was
compelled 20 quit.
Jack Summers knocked out Young
Goldie In the third round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
West Virginia Loses.

MonGANrowN. w Va. Jan 2S-- West
Virginia University lost her first game
at home this season tonight TO the
Keyser collegians basketball by the
score of IS 20 90. Tho game was ox-
tremely hard with. Bowers and Martin
standing out for West Virginia and
Parrish and Hoyt for the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Springfield Quintet Bows
to the Army Five, 49 to II

wEsr POINT. n. ". Jan. 2s.-Army
vanquished Springfield College at basket
bah to-day by a score Of 4s to 27. The
cadets were made to hustle throughout
the greater part of the opening period.
During the initial half. the visitors
scored only one less field goal than the
Army the collegians getting TO Army's
G. Roosmas fine work from the foul
line kept Army out in front with
safe margin lead at half time. which
saw the score, Army 16, Springfield IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Fordham Five Defeats
St. Johns Team, ~ to 18

The Fordham University five defeated
the St Johns College basketball team
at High Bridge Lyceum last night by
the score Of q TO is. 1t was Fordham's
eighth victory in ten contests. Mcmahon
and Kelly played brilliantly for Ford
ham. O'Neill did best for St. Johns.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
PELL AND MORTIMER .
RETAIN THEIR TITLE
Defeat Gould and Wear for the
National Doubles Racquets
Championship.

Special Dispotch to rHE NEw YonE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Playing like
wizards in one of the most thrilling
matches ever seen in this country,
Clarence C. Pell and Stanley G. Nor
timer of New York retained the ma
tional racuuets doubles championship
here to-day by beating Jay Gould and
Joseph w. Wear, Philadelphia fa-
nous pair. 1t took five games before
the New York champions gained their
new title, the scores being 12-15, IT,
10, 15-7 7--15. 15-3.
Just a year ago the same teams
battled for the championship. The
match to-day was bitterly contested
all the way. but fine sportsmanshlp
prevailed on both sides. There was
little or no blocking and legitimate
lets were courteously conceded with
out the necessity of an appeal to the
umpire.
The New Workers were away to
flying start in the opening game, and
had piled up 12 to lead when sud
denly Gould and Wear staged rally
and won by Is 10 IL. This rally was
interspersed with many brilliant shots
and clever kills"
Two Costly Breaks.
In the second game the champions
again got away in front and were once
ID Iot.x .sn,
braced again and made IL to 10, but
Pell ran four aces, and IL was IA to 10
against the locals. Dashing play by che
Philadelphians locked the count at "a
all and then they forged ahead. Then
came two breaks that were costly to
the local pair Gould. while going after
an easy return. slipped. while Mortimer
on the next point. made a freak get
after seemingly having been beaten by
a sharp return. This encouraged the
New Workers. and they soon ran out the
game, 17--15.
Clever serving by Pel and beautiful
court covering by Mortimer enabled the
New Yorkers to annex the third game
15---7, but in the fourth game the
Philadelphia pair rallied again and with
the match evened the games. with
15---7 victory.
Gould ana Wear were leading 20
In the fifth and final game. when they
lost the service. Then came PelIs spec
tacular run OF 10 points, several being
clean service aces. Pell was finally re-
tired and Mortimer put out before scor-
ing. Wear made an ace but Gould
could not score. Pell ran two aces and
Mortimer ended the game and match
with trip OF points.
odds before the match were to
on the New Workers.. but u turned out TO
be harder fought than many anticipated
The summary.
NATIONAL RACoUETs DOUBLES CHAM
P1ONSIllP.
Final Round-C. G. Pel and Stanley g,
MORTIMER. Nsw York p,,sns,,h dstssn,sI, LAY is SoI:a
FIRST GAME-PoINT SCORE.
pelI ara Mortimer 2345G 500
o 10 II ~ ~ 12 - IL ~ " r. 12-i2;
Gould aud Wear oo12 SS 3
5G6 o 10 n IL 10 II 15-l5.
SECOND GAME.
peil and Mortimer 23 GO 9
s.e,7sa iooii z y y IL i2 u 10 a
Gould and wesar-9 90 ., 9
0 0 c-is
THIRD GAME.
p.ll and Mortlmer--f . . y 10
II ~ IL ~ t3 10 Is 70 IS ii ~ t5--ih.
Could anll wear--o o o o 90 o
o . 2 3 ~
FOURTH GAME
peii and Mortinor--O t11tt 2 3
5 u u q TT.
Could end Wear Z
sO9g 10 II ~ 10 II ~ i5-l5.
FIFTH GAME.
peli and Mortlmer--O 0 . 3 g
10 II ~ 10 ~ iJ--i5.
Gould and wcar-i . . 2 2 2 . 90 . 2
. 3 3 3--3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Riverdale Beats Irvington.

The Riverdale Country School Ave de-
feated the Trvington High School team
on the Riverdale court yesterday. by the
score of As TO 2S. II was the eighth con-
secutive victory for Rverdale. The
passing of both teams was excellent and
the game was one of the fastest played
there this season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Ethical Five Defeats
Columbia Grammar, rs to Z3

The Ethical Cultue basketball team
defeated the Columbia Grammar quin-
tet on the latter'sr court by score OF
rs 10 %. thereby winning its ninth
game OF the season. Although the lead
was always held by the victors the
Columbia boys were never far behind.
In a preliminary game the Ethical
second team hung up its eighth consec-
utive victory by defeating the Columbia
Grammar second by score OF - to IL.
The first teams lined up as follows
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Yale Hockey Team Finds
Speed and Defeats Bates

Special Dispatch TO THB NEW YorK Hernp.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2s.--The'
Yale hockey team came back by de-
feating Bates College, to g. tonight.
Yale had lain off for several days since
the Boston College. but were able TO
come up to their former speed again.
The game was filled with thrills. the
score being tied for most of the first
period. Fergie Reid was the individual
star for the Blue sextette.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Victory for Yale Cubs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 2s.--In what
proved one OF the best games seen In
the arena this season the Yale fresh
men defeated Melrose High School OF
Massachusetts, to /. The game was
featured with clever defensive work on
both teams. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Goldstein Earns Draw.

Abe Goldstein and frankie Curry
fought to a draw IN the feature of three
twelve round bouts al the Commonwealth tn
Sporting Club last night. Tommy Nc
Aleer stopped Jimmy Grey In the clev-
enth round IN another bout. and Benny
Prosthau knocked out Dan stuart IN
the seventh round
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
St. Nicholas Loses at Hockey.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.--rhe Boston
Athletic Association tonight defeated
the ST. Nicholas team of New York.
goals TO 2, in n United states ANA
teur Hockey Association game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Hockey Victory for Choate.

Special Dispatch TO TnE NEW YORK lIEsALp.
WALrINeToRp. Conn. Jan. 2S.--Al-
though weakened by the loss OF two
regulars Choate School fought hard and
defeated Pomfret 2 to ! at hockey to-
day. Choate also defeated Loomis at
basketball. ~ to 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Quaker Hockey Team Loses.

BOSTON Jan. 2S.-The Westminster
hockey team OF this city defeated the
Quaker City team OF Philadelphia to-
night, s TO 2, in a United states Hockey
Nssociaiion game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Princeton Five Triumph.

SYRACUSE, y. ", Jan. 2s.--ln an ex-
citing rally after the score had been tied
three times in the second half Princeton
defeated the Syracuse University bas-
ketbsli team in the Archbold Gym
nasium tonight by the score OF 25 to 19.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Peddie Still Unbeaten.

Special Dispatch to TuE Nsw YORK IIsraLp.
HroHrsrowN. y. J., Jan. 2s.--Peddie's
undefested basketball team made II
seven straight victories for the season
here this afternoon. defeating Grsrd
College Of Philadelphia by a score of
~ to 81 The first half ended with
Peddie leading, 21 to ~. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Substitutes
gaNar and Tatlt,.

SaNer and Jermai. Field eoals-Thomp-on
t2J). Nonk 0). Keaser t5), Blood (3l.
Knothe Cp, lIamas. Jertnal. Selgman 90.
Meister ca. Schunan and Zasuy. Foul
Thompson. ~ Of 10. Schuman. > Of 3: Meis-
ter. ! OF -. Half time score--Psssaic 40:
Referee. Harry Wslium. Jersey City
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Substitutes-AlexsuInas Tor Froelich. Kelly
for O'Neili. Goals-Dunn. .: Mcmahon. VI;
Heaiey. I: Kelly. 3: Froelich. !: O'Neill,
9; q. Keensn, 2; J. Keenan,. 2. Fouls--Mc-
Mahou, 3; O'Nefl. !. q. Keenan,. /. Referee
Tom Thorpe. Columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
C,trard

7WNF1 ITWTl0Ns- on Tcddlt. NelEHOOT TOT
Stlfler, Narderveer for Schmitt. Murray for
Low. Tor Grard, Love for Goebert. Niol
FOR Lowe. weiss for ". Robinson. n Robin
son for Weiss. Goehcrt for Stevens. Lowe for
\. Robinson. Ecfcrec--IeWir, Philadelphia
Time ~ periods 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

1 Field goals-Ethfcai. Seld z. tltpel 4, boH-
neau 6. Bashwitz /: Columbia Grammar.
4 Mulligsn >. Doolan 1. Goals from foul
! Ethical. Seid n: Columbia Grammar Doolan
| "a Substitutions-Ethcal. Durieux for Bon
| neau; Columbia Grammar, Rosenberg for
Worth Time OF halves--15 minutes. score
al end of first half-Ethical 10. Columbia
Grammar 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Princeton 1n5l

Field Eoals--Loob J, GaIncs 3, WrIght jon
nings. Jefferies. Brucker. LAWN ?. Fisher.
Macrae 2. Goals from fou-Locb : out OF
o, Fisher out Of 13. Substitutions-Prince
ton: Winfield for Wright. Wright for Win
field Syracuse: Macrae for Bayslngcr.
Kellogg for Brucker. Bruckcr for Kellogg.
Score at half tine--Princeton y, syracuse
g. T.cferee- Metzdorf. Rochester Umpire
MesSer. Troy. Time of halves. 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Forbes. 4: Roosme, .: Bennett. A. Guyer. ):
spIete Allen .. Goals from foul-Roosnia.
out OF IL: Bennett. . out OF 4; Guyer. out
of 3.
Substitutlons Don Storck for Wood
Stevens for Bennett Splete for C;uyer. Park
hurst for Lash. Ousting for Allen. Referee
Ed Thorp, DE La Sale. Umpire-Tom Thorp.
Columbia Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Goais-sarsenr (2) Turnbun CD. Boecrt
d. Scott %. Marshall % Stopsr-Jonkins.
IL: Sinball. l5. Taylor, 9. Referee-Mc-
kinnon. Time OF perlods--Three of 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

helm 2. Zimmerman 2. Robinson. Rioin.
sullivan. Clinton: Cohen .. Nogel >, Laub.
schreibman. Busse. Goals from foul
Manual training; iipqchtz. out OF ~:
Sullivan. I out OF 2 Clinton Cohen 10 out
90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Training; Sullivan
for Llpschitz, Grummond for Robinson, Va m
poisky for Zimmerman: Clinton: Macon for
Mare. Mare for Mason. Bussc for Laub,
McNuty for Mare. Referee--Sperlng. East.
ern District. umpirc-Doughty. Textile.
Time OF perlods--Two Of 90 minutes each
two extra periods OF minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Clinton Reckless at start.

Cohen, usually so accurate In foul
shooting, was away off form. In twenty
chances he made ten goals. The Clinton
players were reckless in the first half.
shooting for the basket az soon as they
tool< possession of the ball regardless
OF their position. The game was rough
and grew rougher as 10 advanced.
Three Manual players were banished
because of the personal foul limit ana
two fom Clinton followed them
The two schools alternated the lead
in the opening half. until four successive
foul shots put Manual in the van. ~ to
Z. Manual kept that distance ahead
Until the close OF the second half, when
Lamb tied tho score at 20 all. The frs;
extra period ended with 2s points for
each side, showing the closcness Of the
guarding. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Rutgers Five Continues
to Win Basketball Games
Defeats Lafayette Team by
Score of 38 to 22.

Special Dispatch to The Nav York HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Jan. 2s.-
Rutgers basketball slate for this season
remained untarnished this afternoon
when they won their fifth straight vic
tory. defeating Lafayette by the score
of 3S to 22. The Scarlet held COM
manding lead throughout the contest. al
though the Pennsyivanians made des-
perate attempt to win during the second
half. The game was one of the features
of the three day Junior prom festivities
OF Rutgers and over 1000 persons wit
messed the game.
Brennan, star football man at the
Easton college, played just as well on
the basketball court and made several
sensational shots from the center of the
floor. He scored the majority of La
fayette's points. Benzoni, the Rutgers
flash, was we'll guarded by the Easton-
ians. but his fleetness enabled him to
score five field goals The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MANUAL FIVE wins
TITLE BY ONE POINT
Beats Clinton After Two Extra
Periods by 25 to "a in In
terbOrough Final.

After one of the most exciting and
hard fought contests on record. in
which two extra periods of play We're
required, the crack Gold and Blue
quintet of Manual Training High
School won the Greater New York p.
S. A. l.. basketball championship on
the c. c. n. Y. court yesterday by de-
feating the De Witt Clinton five, title
holder of Manhattan, Bronx and Rich
mond boroughs, by the score of 20 to
"a. The regular period ended at 20
points all, and only five points were
scored by the winners I'm the extra
time, so close was the guarding and
so tense and anxious were the players
themselves.
The Brooklyn school, bringing the title
to that borough for the first time in
more than five years, displayed marked
superiority in team work and passing
In the first few minutes it seemed
that the Manhattan representatives
would be left far i'm the lurch, but by
sheer fighting they brought themselves
to within threatening distance. Four
points was the most that separated the
two teams al any time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Roberts. Bates: 3. Cogan. Bates. second
perod-i. Farusworth. Yale; >. Reid. Yale
Third periodic. Reid. Yale :. Reid, Yale !:
=. Cogan Bates. Stops--Beli. g: Nogel. IL:
Batten, t6. substitutions--vogel for Bell
Foster for Reid, Norris for Griscom. Chis-
holm for Murray. Palmer for Farnsworth
non. New Haven. Tlme--Three fifteen min
ute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ooals--t'irst period-Marinelli. 4:i0: Mari
nelli, I:i0. Second period--Marinclli. 10 (;
Marinelli. T;4J; Marineili. II. Third period
Marinelli. y: Stout. $500. Substitutions-
Stevenson for OShea. Rich for Woods,
Stout for Marinelli. Wesphahnser for Stout,
Beane for Kastner. Referee--Mr. Wagstaff,
Tuxedo. Time-Three IL minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Field ROaIs-KutXers. BthzOHI toJ, buuu,F1oI
%. Dettinger t2). Enander, Dornan. La
fayette: ,I.onEacre. Caste,, Brennan 90, KING.
Howell Foul goals Rutgers: Benzoni. out
OF IL. Ellis out of 7 Keller out OF ].
Lafayette: Longacre, out of I; Reeves.
out OF 2..s fa.ea :.
Ellis for Benzoni, Keller for Dornan. Hicks
for Boudinot. <ingman for Keller. Heinie FOR
Raub. Kingman for Ellis. Lafayette: King
for Reeves. Howell for Lebecka.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Rally by DE witt clinton.

In the extra periods it was Clinton
which got the jump and Manual which
fought to stave off defeat. With the
score 81 to 21 in the first extra period.
Tusse, a substitute in the Clinton lineup.
ed his first basket a minute sfter
er tering the game. With fifteen seconds
to go. Mannheim. the tall Manual center.
received the ball under the basket and
after tapping it up five times got 1T
through.
The last period remained scoreless.
although numerous fouls were called on
Both sides. Finding himself unguarded
and with the ball in his possession on
tie southern edge of midcourt. Jack
Sullivan. another Manual substitute.
rose to the occasion and with the noise
of the crowd dinning in his ear made a
perfect throw for the basket. The ball
made high archng loop and without
touching the edges went clear through
fer the winning goal. Cohen Gagged a
foul for Clinton and then the game was
over.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Peddia fft1
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

SyrariIse (f9)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Phoenix Man Is
Named Governor
Rotary District

LOS ANGELES, June Address
es and discussions of subjects per-
tanning to their organization occupied
the attention of delegates at the sec
ond days session of the 18th annual
of the International Ro-
tary clubs held here today. Fenton
r. McCreery of Flint, Mich, chair
man of the extension committee
spoke on THE Progress of Rotary
Extension"
A new southwest district. compris-
ing the states of Arizona, New Mexi-
co, and that portion of West Texas
occupied by the city of FL Paso was
formed at meeting called by Har-
.vey w. Parker, governor of the Colo
rado- New Mexico district. Hereto
fore Arizona, has been attached to
California, New Mexico to Colorado
and Ell Paso to the eighteenth TEX
as" district. Charles Christy of
Phoenix was elected governor of the
new district G. A. Martin of Ell Paso
temporary chairman, and Oscar Lew
is OF Albuquerque secretary.
The overseas delegates were given
the platform this afternoon and each
brought to the convention a message
from his country.
The tenth district of Ohio today
received the congratulations of Ro-
tary officials and members for hay-
ing the largest delegation attending
the convention. A count showed 234
in the party. The principal feature
scheduled for tonight was the presi-
dents ball.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
schooner BELIEVES.
AMERICA WILL HELP
EUROPE s ECONOMICS.

ROME, June 7--Belief that Amer
ican intervestion in Europe's econ
omic difficulties will come sooner
than is generally expected, was ex-
pressed by Foreign Minister Schan-
ger today in speech in the cham
Der of deputies in answering inter-
pellations concerning the Genoa con-
ference.
"The government fully agrees with
the opinions expressed by several
deputies that Italy must cultivate
American friendship he said.
I'VE keenly desire the friendship
of the great American people of
which we had unmistakable signs
at Washington and also afterwards" J"
The Genoa conference, he said.
was a historic event of exceptional
greatness. Some considered it a
failure; others that not only was it
success, but a turning point in
some thought the reconstruction of
Russia indispensable for Europe,
while others believed Russia would
give little or nothing to Europe and
that it was better to have nothing
to do with her except to intervene
against the bolshevikis or to main
tain a political blockade.
The Russo German treaty signed
at Rapallo had produced profound
impression, providing the necessity
that the rest of Europe conclude an
agreement with Russia or prevent
her from falling into Germany's
arms. Otherwise, the economic un-
derstanding now linking the two
hundred millions of Russians and
Germans might become a political
understanding.
After enumerating the important
economic resolutions adopted at
Genoa, NJ Schanzer said:
Even the bravest fear of war
with its accompanying sacrifices
and horrors thus is hoped the tenn
porary aggressive pact may be
substituted by a pact of peace more
general and more lasting.
Italy, considers The Hague meet
ing a continuation of the conference
and will uphold at The Hague the
same ideals she upheld at Genoa.
maintaining that the Russian prob
lem must be put on a practical
footing"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Marine Guard OF
Honor At Bier OF
Lillian Russell
[RepublIean A. 2. Leased Wlrel

L
PITTSBURG. June Borne by
detachment of United States marines.
her comrades by virtue of her rank
as sergeant during the world war. the
body of Mrs. Alexander p. Moore.
known to all the world as Lillian
Russell will start from the home tos
morrow afternoon on the way to it's
resting place in the vault in Ale
gheny county. A private service for
the family viii be held at the home
at 1880 o'clock Rev. DR.. Edward S.
Travers, officiating.
The public service at Trinity viii
follow the simple ritual of the Epis-
copal church. A vested choir will
march in silent procession through
the church TO the choir stalls. The
hymns will be Rock of Ages" and
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
In accordance with Mrs. Moore's
oft expressed wish, the casket will
be unopened after it leaves the home
and none but those closely associated
with the family will look upon the
face of the talented actress. Those
who came back of the 101th field
artillery will meet the funeral cortege
at the cemetery entrance. and Will
conduct II to the vault. Officers and
IHSH ol the american ieSlOIi. Wno
numbered Mrs. Moore among their
members will be represented and a
firing squad will render the salute.
Word was received at the Moore
home today that the San Francisco
Press club will fly its colors at half
mast until after the funeral. Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet will be repre-
sented at the services and Gov. VIM.
G. Sproul is expected to attend. Rep
resentatives of the stage will also
pay tribute TO their former associate
by their presence.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Shrine Potentate Is
GiUen Membership In
IsLeta Indian Tribe

ALBUQUERQUE. June Ernest
Allen Cults of Savannah. Ga. i'm
perlai potentates Ancient Arabic
Orders Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
now is member of the Isleta tribe
of Indians Mr.. Cults who is en- route
to the imperial counsel meeting to be
held at San Francisco was inducted
into the tribe here this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Chlef isleta who presented Mr.. CUTS
With silver bracelet and a silver
bead necklace and christened him
Buen Corazon (Chief Goodheart).
The ceremony was performed before
large crowd including about 1000
Shriners from various parts of the
south WHO spent several hours in the
city