davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Garden Leased for Several
Big Wrestling Matches
Syndicate of Sportsmen to
Bring Star Matmen Here.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby a syndicate OF New York
sportsmen will conduct series Of wrest-
ling championships in Madison Square
Garden. The first date will be Monday,
February s. Two other matches will
be held before the close of the season.
The size of the offer made Richard
for the use of the amphitheater moved
the promoter and manager to accept
ance. Bill Wellman, representing
the syndicate, closed with the promoter
and selected the first date Wires
were Immediately dispatched to Jack
Herman, manager of champion Stanis-
laus Zbyzsko, to Earl Caddock, former
title holder Ed. stranger" Lewis, Joe
Stecher, Renato Gardini, Italian cham
pion: Jim Londos, Laurent Gertsmans,
Belgian title-holder, and Charles Ham
sen. with view of arranging an all
star card.
Martin Herman, general manager OF
A. H. Woods's theaters, was primarily
responsible for the movement. "Wrest-
ling is as big sport as boxing" said
Mr.. Herman, land a wrestling fan
studies his game much more thoroughly
than the fight fan. One of the greatest
things that ever happened to the sport
was the introduction Of the rolling and
flying fall. This places all of the top
notchers on an equal footing and makes
weight smaller consideration than
ever before. Steeher and Caddock had
handicap to overcome under the old
pin-fall rules.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Barnes and Hutchison
Tie With Black and Dutro

DELMoNrE. Cal. Jan. 22.--Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison invaded Delmonte,
historic California golf center. to-day
and squared a 36 hole match with John
Black and Mortle Dutro. California pro-
fessionals. The champions were one
down after the morning round on Pebble
Beach course and lost chance for
victory In the afternoon on Delmonte
course by getting into trouble with their
tee shots ami allowing Dutro to win
the last hole and even the score.
The California championship, is played
at Delmonte every year, but the largest
crowd on record was on hand to see
the champions In action. Hutchlsons
pitch and draw shots aroused much en-
thusiasm and driving of Barnes won
applause. Black was Individual star of
the match, turning in best ball Of 145
against Hutchson's 1i9 and Barnes's
I5e.
The match was close throughout
there being a difference of only one
hole, first TO one and then the other
side. Tho best ball OF the champions
was:
AZ Feeble Beach. h................... 31--SJ--t2
AT Delnonte ........sss.......... of-oO-tV
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NICHOLSON IS FIRST
IN LONG ROAD RUN
Morningside A. G. Man Beats
Dwyer in Race Around
Central Park.

Displaying speed of high order and
superior staying qualities, Albert
Nicholson of the Morningside A. c.,
registered clever victory In the nine
mile scratch road race staged by his
club yesterday. He had five yards to
spare at the end OF the long journey,
which included trip around Central
Park and bit of racing over the
streets of West Harlem.
Michael Dwyer of the Mohawk A. G..
the second man to complete the dis
tance. also ran good race. He kept
Nicholson stepping along in his best
stride in the final mile. The pair drew
away from the others q half mile from
the tape. and had quite duel for a
time for the role of leader. Nicholson
outlasted Dwyer in the final dash for
the worsted.
p. Zabludofsky OF tho Morningside
\. C., was the early pacemaker. He
showed the way from the starting point.
which was the Morningside's club house
in West 12Sth street. to Fifty-nintl,
street and Central Park South. Here his
early strenuous efforts to maintain the
lead told heavily on him and he was un-
able 10 successfully offer serious op-
position to Clifford Mitchell of st
Chrlstopher's Club and James Mcneil
of the Paulist A. c.. when the pair
made bid for the leadership. Their
advantage was Of brief duration. for both
Nicholson and Dwyer passed them after
racing one mile.
Of the twenty barriers who started.
eighteen finished. The two men who re-
.ired from the race were George Fitz-
simmons and j. Cain. FitSsimmons
pulled tendon and Cain accompanied
Tim back to the club house.
One out OF town runner took part.
lie was ]. Renault Of Mahanoy City.
Pa. He finished in eighth position and
was clocked in 81 minutes, 46 seconds.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Romeyn Berry Upholds
College Football Playing
Declares 1t Does Not Interfere
With Players Education.

ITHACA, Jan. 22.--Intercollegiate foot
ball does not interfere with education, In
the opinion of Graduate Manager
Romeyn Berry Of the Cornell University
Athletic Association. Taking issue with
sentiments expressed by President A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, Mr.. Berry
said to-day:
"Unquestionab1y intercollegiate foot
ball is taken too seriously by the gen.
eral public. question. however,
whether the universities themselves or
the undergraduates thereof have lost
their sense of proportion If a person
had no sources OF information other
than the newspapers he might very we'll
think that football games were the chief
interest and winning teams the chief
end of American universities.
1T is perfectly true, however. that
the universities work along for five and
one-half days in the week. doing their
main business without much thought
OF football. Two or three hours of ex-
citement on Saturday afternoon does
not affect the frame of mind in which
students go to work on Monday morn
ings. As long as undergraduates and
faculties keep their feet ON the ground.
rs they seem to be doing. I can not
see that the feverishness can interfere
greatly with the main business of edu-
cation
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

AIrppLETowN, Conn, Jan. 22.---Accu-
rate valuation of intercollegiate ath-
letics TO the colleges of the United States
Is necessary 10 a calm, sane and hon
est" discussion Of whether too much or
too little stress is BEING laid upon col
lege athletic contests, according 10 Dr.
Edgar Fauver. head OF the Wesleyan
University athletic department and pres
ident of the Society of Physical Direc-
tors in Colleges.
Sentiment III some quarters favors
the 'scrapping' Of intercollegiate ath-
letics, either wholly or in part. while
others In authority believe implicitly In
the value of ouch contests DIR. Fauver
pointed out IN my opinion. no col
Ie,,e president nor athletic director in
the United States knows the exact value
OF intercollegiate athletics to his insti-
tuition.
Certain directors OF intercollegiate
athletics believe that something should
be done to reform the present system
IL 1t Is to i1armonize with the aims OF
a college training. This cannot be done
until every college and university IN the
land actually know what value to give
these sports
DIR. Fauver believes that thorough
study of intercollegiate athletics should
be made by such an organization as
the Rockefeller or Carnegie Founda-
ton. "Such all investigation" ne
stated. would give US facts rather than
sentiment on which to build for the fu-
ture. We should know then whether
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
West Virginia Will Have
Up to Date Gymnasium

MoRaANrowr. Jan. 22.Plans by Paul
Davis Cd. of Philadelphia have been
practically completed for the new gym
naSium at West Virginia University
here. Actual construction Is expected TO
start April and the building be ready
for occupancy in the fall Of 1924.
The building liz 70 be OF great size. up
20 date and ornate. II will be three
stories and basement and the outside
dimensions will be i20xc00 feet. II will
provide a great main floor. with $4,000
feet OF floor space. which will take care
OF the largest regulation basketball
court. and with the suspended running
track will comfortably seat five thousand
spectators az an indoor contest. Lock-
era for 1000 students VIII be provided
ard ARA rangements made for doubling
this capacity when II Is needed. Sep
arate team rooms with showers. lockers.
&C.. will be provided for all varsity
teams and a large number Of individual
instruction rooms where II Is planned 10
rive corrective physical exercise for all
atudonts
n biz feature will be the great recep-
lion hail and trophy room which may be
rscd for all sorts Of university social
gatherings. and IS expected TO become
the real university center" for coming
generations OF students. Two swimming
nools. both larger than regulation size.
will be constructed at the side OF the
main building. but connected with ~. A
"gs mnasium within the gymnasium
with dimensions OF 60xs0 feet. will be
provided for the women students.
The building ia 10 be located at the
rofn fner Of High and Prospect streets be-
i,.- "Fratcrnity Row" on a lot acquired
''9u Dr G. White last summer for the
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Not Easy to Determine
Value of Sport to College
Dr. Edgar Fauver Suggests an Investigation of nerco
legate Athletics by Such an Organization as the
Rockefeller or Carnegie Foundation.

the varsity athlete develops essential
qualities of success through participa-
tion in intercollegiate sports. whether
success in intercollegiate athletics is a
deciding factor In college enrolment and
in the maintenance OF that indefinable
something which we call college morale
and alumni loyalty. and whether many
other things, good and bad. which are
attributed to intercollegiate athletics
now are true.
Should the decision of this jury con-
denim intercollegiate athletics as now
conducted to oblivion, let US follow in
the steps of Secretary Hughes, call a
great intercollegiate conference and.
with the approval OF our respective in
stitutions, agree to scrap our intercolle-
giate athletic plants and devote our time,
personnel and equipment to the training
Of the great mass of students In intra-
mural sports and other athletic activi-
ties"
Dean Frank w. Nicolson of Wesleyan,
who has been secretary OF the National
Collegiate Athletic Association for sew
eral years. stated to-day that from 1890
to 1900 Wesleyan graduated approxi-
,nately $50 men of Phi Beta Kappa
rank. 80 per cent of whom are listed In
the 1921 who's Who" In the same
period OF time there were 103 men grad
uated who had won letters in varsity
football Eighteen were Phi Beta Kappa
men and only nine of the 103 appeared
In who's Who" six Of whom were Phi
Beta Kappa men.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Glenn Killinger to Be Given
Reception at His Graduation

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALp-
safe COLLEGE. Pa, Jau. 22.--Midyear
commencement exercises at the Pennsyl-
vania State College promise to be more
largely attended by the student body
this year than ever before, and the
auditorium is almost sure TO be filled
to capacity on the night of January 81.
The reason Is to be found In move
ment that has been started to give Glenn
Killinger. Penn States great athlete. a
rousing send off when he receives his
diploma. and thus close his brilliant col
iege career.
Killinger will go South with the New
York Yankees about the first of March.
Dave Detar, star wrestler. who Is now
coaching the mat squad. and Lee Hills.
football man. will also graduate next
week and will not be forgotten by the
students.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
st. Augustine Golf Tourney.

Sr AUGUSTINE. Fla, Jan. 22.--Tour-
naulent golf viii start on Tuesday and
close on Saturday on the st. Augustine
golf links. The number of players en-
tered this year exceed last season. The
play will be for the championship of st.
Augustine at eighteen holes In both the
Qualifying and final round. A gold
medal will be given for the best quail
flying score. The ST. Augustine trophy
goes 10 the winner OF the first division.
The victor In the second division Will be
awarded the Ponce de Leon trophy. and
the Fort Marion trophy goes TO the win
ner of the third division. Keen interest
prevails In this annual event and many
of the local golfers will be matched with
tho winter sojourliers. Wilifred Reid,
professional Mt the ST. Augustine links,
went TO Jacksonville last week and re-
turned with tho scalps OF that city's
best players at the Florida Country
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
|. c. Daley Leads Field
in Larchmont Y. c. Shoot
Is High Scratch Man, With
05 in 100.

L.. c. Daley did some good shooting
at the traps OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with card Of s5 out OF
possible 100 targets. Six gunners tied
for the high handicap prize. They were
+. A. Lewis. G. A. Krickl, ]. II. VAN
derveer, c. r. Cammann, II. e. West
and Mrs. i. r. Piercy. On the shootofr
the trophy was won by r. A. Lewis.
Legs on the monthly cup were won
by T.. A. Lewis. G. A. Krickl. A. l..
Burns, J. W. French. w. f. Ferguson,
II. f. West and +. NJ. Wilson. On the
monthly scratch cup legs were won by
]. III. Vanderveer and l.. C. Daley. The
conditions were not good for shooting,
as a high wind made II difficult tor
the nimrods TO hit the targets.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
HIGH WIND KEEPS
TRAP SCORES DOWN
Messrs. SPOTS, yucca, Thiel-
man and Lawrence Win
Prizes at Travcrs Island.

r. l.. Spots did the best work at
the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prizes with a card of
90 out of possible 100 targets. He
also was the winner of leg on the
Lyon Trophy. In the latter event he
had card of As out Of a possible SO
targets, shooting from scratch.
The high handicap prize was taken
by C. l.. yucca. He was the only gun
ner to have a full string Of 100 targets.
The Tournament Trophy was won by
II. j. Thielman, who also was the only
gunner to score a leg on the Presidents
cup. There also was a special handicap
shoot which went to r. II. Lawrence.
The shooting conditions were exceed
ingiy difficult. A high wind swept IN
from Long Island Sound. whirling the
tiny blue rocks into impossible shooting
angles. AS 9. result the scores were not
particularly high. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
.ichtenstein Leads Harriers
in Brooklyn A. A. Road Run

Harvey Lichtenstein of the Brooklyn
a. A. won the members road run of
that organization yesterday afternoon.
completing the four and one-half mile
course In 22 minutes Is seconds actual
time. which Is tho fastest recorded this
season for the Brooklyn a. A. course.
Lichtenstein. who started from the 2 40
mark. did not need his handicap TO beat
the field OF twelve starters, and won by
fully 800 yards from Ben Sculnick. S.
Herzog was third.
Lchtonstein has won two Of the last
three Bronx-Manhattan League road
runs and also recently captured the
Ridgewood Park open race. 80 that his
victory yesterday makes him p likely
candidate for honors IN the Brooklyn
Sea Gate modified marathon. for which
the barriers are now training. The sum-
mary:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Three Coaches for Lafayette.
Special Dispotch to THE NEW YonK HI

Special Dispofck to TIE NEW YORK HERAIp'
EAsToN. Pa, Jan. 22.-It was an
ncunced here tonight that the signed
contract for DR.. J. B. Sutherland as
football coach Of Lafayette College nad
been rec c'ived by Graduate Manager ID.
LEROY Reeves. The contract is for one
year only. Itis the general understanding
that next fall will he his last as a foot
ball coach. Mr.. Reeves also received
the contracts Of assistant coaches Fred
seidel and "Skip" Gouglcr. This Will
be the first time in history that Lafay-
cite College has had a staff OF three
football coaches. Sutherland. Seidel and
Gougler are all former University OF
Pittsburgh athletes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
AdoIph Arnold Is First
in PastiIne A. {. Walk
Fast Time Prize Goes to M.
Creenberg.

Adolph Arnold Of the Pastime Athletic
Club yesterday won the weekly handi-
cap members walk over the clubs regu-
lar course. Arnold. who was In receipt
of seven minute allowance. finished
100 yards in front OF w. Martin. T.
Ceschenbach was next In line, followed
by NJ. Greenberg.
Greenberg by finishing fourth from
scratch in the fine time of 81 minutes
4s seconds was awarded the fast time
prize. Greenberg finished strong and no
doubt would have overtaken the winner
had the contestants much further to
20. The order of the finish:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Bob Fowler q Coach.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERlLp.
WrLLrAMsrowN. Mass. Jan. c2.--Bob
Fowler of Boston. who was formerly
one of the trainers at Harvard Uni
versity, has been named coach OF the
williams swimming team for the COM
ing season, and he will arrive hero this
week to take charge of the Purple mer-
men. Fowler was trainer OF the Will
iams football team last fall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Galloway Plavs Fine Golf
on the Pinehurst Course

Special Dispatch 10 THE New forK HEnAtp
PrNrHunsr. n. c.. Jan. 22.-Haroid
Callaway. professional at Rome. N. Y.
played two fine rounds to-day, shooting
a rs over the number three course In
the morning and 73 over the cham
pionship course in the afternoon. when
he came back in 80.
Herbert Lagerblade. Bristol. Conn.,.
George Fortheringham. Breton Woods
and Donald Parson. Youngstown, de-
fented Emmett French. Youngstown. and
Charles Mothersele. Weeburn, two up
In a five ball match. The winning side
had a best ball OF 66 and French and
Motherseie were SO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Jack Quinn Will Join
Red Sox at Hot Springs

BoproN. Jan. ga letter from Jack
Quinn. under contract TO pitch for the
Boston Americans this season. was re-
ceivcd yesterday by Secretary Gravcr
OF tho Red Sox. which Is at variance
with the reported statement BY Quinn in
Chicago that he had jumped his con-
tract and had decided to play semi
professional ball.
Secretary Graver said that Quinn IN
the letter asked Harry Frazee. owner
OF tho Red Sex, for permission 10 re-
port at Hot Springs ahead OF any of
the other pitchers In order that he might
trkc "a course Of treatment and baths
there. Accordire to Graver. Qanr eai1
That ~ af.n "fcr'a ~oei iH fsft We~
than " ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-23


Trips 10 Cholera Banks 50 In Oldeu Days.
Away back in 1913 an article appeared IN
"A Now York newspaper which was said 20
be an interview with Fred Foster. who had
been engaged in Bank fishing for more than
fifty years In speaking OF the older fish
ing boats the article said that those recoi-
lccted by MIR. Fostor included tho Schuyler.
Hunters. George Washington. New Haven.
Monitor. Charles Chamberlain, Seth Low.
Only Son. Virginia Seymour, Pierce and
Red Jacket. Capt. Foster served on all OF
these with the exception of tho George WASH
inston. New Haven and Hunters.
According 10 the captain. the Red Jacket
was the most wonderful boat Of thcm all.
II was conducted by II. Ls Maibie and
finally was sold and inade n trip TO Florida
without any difficulty. Tho Red Jacket
charged Nd kratc of 50 for each fishing
trip.
In the old days 81 was the usual price.
and the boat would not leave before o'clock
In the morning. 81 charge was made for
trips TO the Cholera Banks, and invariably
they started at o'clock In the morning.
Tho first midnight trips were made by the
Hunters. owned by Andy and Tim Smith.
printers.
II would appear from this article that the
present rate charged for trip 70 the
Cholera Banks is less than tho old rate
and this despite the fact that all costs
entering into the operation OF fishing boat
have doubled and oven trebled Ia the last
five vears
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Pavitt to Enter Navy.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--Gene Pavltt.
star halfback OF the Central High School
football team Of this city. has received
his appointment 10 the United States
Nayal Academy and will enter the Feb
rusry class at Annapolis. In Pavitt
Coach Folwell gets one OF the best
scholastic backs ever developed in
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Penn State Golf Team.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. ga dual
meet with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania over the Penn state course will be
the first intercollegiate golf match ever
held at state College. and the Nittany
institution ls preparing to enter a new
field OF intercollegiate sport. The match
will he four man affair and the date
has been set for May s. 1t Is probable
that Penn state may also enter team
In the intercollegiate tournament next
utirafner
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS.

have quotation the Yale Nc correctly asserts
;
stimulate
this line there is such fierce competition between
. !
r. "a . n.r
sss s., sss the b ss
lis machine
s sys s f s the % nsa sss ssss %a but h
complete
PITCHERS
the major leagues cobng the
for pitching talent there some promising young pitchers stu
he eventually landed in New York
smaller Sasebal the will he
Ss n nsw w @ o w % @ m sh he ] % down n @ s
which lvelics
rubber
his type why
M would b S at of t ne nd hand Of them e
ito ss & plate @ pses a ha " m ma m own % as h nrob % would would
develop country full Of bunters
II.
evening S % % Mfan '1 Ws didn't s know N ths rsv man S' Mh
one eone with played who
de M his pes or his his love Of the Among the things he
the following wing
valuable s college ma9 preparation
a institution attainment
all Of physical meta and moral
direct these attributes
developed by athletics"
be
not less real
and a frs basem neve championship yet
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Armstrong Outfoots Rivals
in Handicap Road Run

Harry Armstrong won the four and
half mile handicap. closed 10 members
Of the Pastime A. c., yesterday after
noon after a close race with w Lesser.
who finished second. three yards behind
the winner. Oscar Phlllipson. the scratch
man, won fast time honors. negotiating
the course In 90 40. The summaries
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Position and Name.
ValQer to Meet Shaw.

Two OF Johnny Dundeo's most persistent
challengers will come together tomorrow
Flash" and Willie Shaw OF Bayonne. will
meet IN n twelve round bout at the Arena,
Jersey City. THE club VIII return TO It's old
schedule this week and run on Tuesday
Instead of Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Cue Tourney Tonight.

The Greater New York amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament viii get
under way tonight In the Madison Billiard
Academy where Engel and Hart viii be the
contestants. Tho others entered are Colo
man. whittle. Torker. Kaminsky and Watson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BALL --TRAPSHOOTING = --GOLF-- RUN --WALK = BOXING
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Newark Armory--Miclkey Walker VS..
George Ward, l2 rounds for weIter
championship Of New Jersey
broadway Exb. Assn, Brookiyn-Daye
Rosenberg VS.. Soldier Bartfield. Ie
rounds; Danny Rees vs.. Eddie Wass-
man. 10 rounds.
staten Island Coliseun-Capt Bob Roper
vs.. Paul Sampson, 15 rounds.
Star Sporting CIub-Charley Pilkington
vs.. Sammy vogel, 1s rounds; Tony
Lyons VS.. Bobby Lyons, j: rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer a. Chilly DE Foe vs.. Earl
Baird, J2 rounds; Dick Griffin VS.. Jack
Guida. 10 rounds; larson Iarkin vs..
Jack Douglas, = rounds; Johnny Cooney
vs.. frankie (Young) Mack, . rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Arena. Jersey City-Jimmy Johnston's
heavyweight class.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting CIub--Abe Gold
stein VS.. frankie Curry, IL rounds:
Tommy McAleer vs.. Jimmy Gray, 10
rounds Ben POnteau VS.. Dan Stuart,
10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Freddie
Reese vs.. Willie Thompson, I2 rounds;
Willie Burke vs.. Lew Brody. IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922. by The Nei0 York Herald.
THE DIFFERENCE.
AlCdy dozen South, la Dire land.
Ia felo more tceeks, ace understand,
The camps tciI open. Won't that be grand
For the fans do,cn there in Dirieg
They'll sec the youngsters throlc and bat,
Ard 90 to the ar0umcntire mat
AS to iehy this ones as good as that,
WaI the fans doacn there In Dtrie.
Bat later, q1ten aUith bang and slam
The season opens, then achere
I'd rather stan: acouIdnt gre
German mark at the present rate OF erckan0e
TO be fan dolrrs there In DiIie.