davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MuldoOn Declares Governing
Rules Will Prevent Any
Monopoly.
Nv CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

The announcement OF the formation OF
a booking bureau for boxers caused con-
sternation among the rank and file OF
managers. Many of them gave express
sion to the apprehension that they might
be compelled TO go to work, and they
looked forward with fear and trembling.
Some OF the clan declared that In their
opinion the bureau was merely a scheme
to give Buckley and O'Rourke monop-
oily in the management of boxers, and
this thought further disturbed the equa-
nimity of the managerial brigade. When
Chairman Muldoon heard of the COM
plants of the managers he said :-"They
should maintain their customary repose,
for Buckley and O'Rourke are not to
have monopoly of management. In
fact. no man or set Of men will be per-
mitted to enjoy monopoly. This Will
be quite evident when the rules and
regulations to govern the booking bureau
are issued by this commission. I am
now preparing the rules. and when they
are completed and put into execution 1t
will be impossible for any one to estab-
lish q monopoly.
1.-THE bureau will be great conven-
fence for the boxers, and while num-
ber Of managers may be somewhat In
convenienced we will endeavor to bear
up and not complain too loudly. When
I conceived the plan for q booking
bureau the possibility of monopoly for
any managers was far from my mind.
and all concerned can rest assured that
when the bureau begins to function 1t
will not contain single monopolistic
feature. The basic idea Of the bureau
was to aid the great mass OF boxers--the
boys who do the hard work Of the game
and who are entitled to protection
against the jlarpies who have fattened
on them. I am confident the plan will
be a complete success"
If Mickey Walker is as well trained
as Jack Britton when they step into the
ring at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday night the Jerseyman should
be able to put~up vigorous fight. The
champion is always in good condition
and invariably below the class limit of
lat pounds. 1t is a matter of record
that Walker has appeared at times in
condition that bespoke lack Of training,
and It would be an excellent idea for
Tex Rickard to insist on the youth show
ing his PAGES in the Garden gymnasium
previous to the day of battle, Reports
from Walkers training camp in Jersey
are to the effect that he Is working
desperately to get into good fighing
form. but an ocular demonstration will
be required to convince the ticket buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Hx Lulins. Prince of STORY TeIIers.
Sandy Hook

In the Rod and Gun news of October p
"Jy Julius" refers to the story telling pro-
civitics OF the writer and he appears TO
insinuate that these stories of ours are, 10
say the les 81, romantic!
Well w graduated In the school of exag-
geration under the personal supervision oil
Hy Julius who. as is well known, Is a past
master in the art, for was It not he that
said "exaggerate, exaggerate, come day/it
will come truel"
And so IIy Julius. he Of the lively imagi-
nation. he who can persuade US that black
is white. that ling Is a Goldfish and that
Goldfish Is a game fish. he 1t Is. say has
contributed much TO the ''gayety OF nations.
hs It Is who can infuse the commonplace
with poetry, and even IL there are times
when he may say things that seem to get
very near to the line of demarcation between
actual facts and the fanciful. still his mis-
sion on earth being to make two laughs
when there only one before. and seeing
that he has succeeded well as to have
won all mems love who know him. we are
pleased to be told that we are such credit
TO his schooling. and we hereby and here
with invite him to come at us again! Nine
power to your fountain pen old chappie
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
HAHN Is VICTOR
IN GLENCOE'S RUN
Pastime's Harrier Leads Big
Field to Tape Over Five
Mile Course.

Edward Hahn OF the Pastime A. C.,
showed his heels to ninety-nine barriers
who attempted to outfoot him in the
Glencoe Athletic Clubs five mile road
race yesterday and was awarded first
prize. He was an easy winner. He had
lead OF 100 yards on E. Bolter. Jr., or
the Glencoe. A. c., the second man as he
breasted the tape at the end OF the long
journey. Bolter gained the place honors
over M. Russo OF st. Anselm's A. Z.
William Ritola. the newly crowned
national A. A. U. champion ten mile
runner was the Winner or the fast time
prize. He finished In forty-f1fth place
and covered the distance from scratch
In 28 minutes, IL seconds. Second fast
time honors were carried Off by Frank
Titterton, OF the Glencoe A. Z. who was
the twenty-fourth man to complete the
distance. He was clocked in 81 minutes
10 seconds.
Charles Mead OF the Cygnet Club OF
Portchester. n. Y. was the first man to
show In front when the starter sent the
field away. He set stiff pace and
showed the way to the others for one
mile and q half. Here he tired, his
pace slackened greatly and when Hahn
challenged he quickly surrended the lead.
Closely followed by Bolter and Russo,
the new pacemaker stepped along at a
lively pace.
Bolter and Russo kept within twenty
yards OF Hahn until entering the fourth
mile. Here Hahn increased his speed.
Gradually he moved further and further
away from his closest attendants. He
was not bothered by any or the others
during the final mile.
b. Russell of the Cygnet A. c. was
awarded the prize offered to the first
novice to finish. He was the eighteenth
man to pass the judges.
The SUMMARY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922, by the New YORK HERALD

COPYRIGHT 1922, by Ne NEW York
Princeton Chicago AT the time that
al failure hng
Princeton those failures
chance extra point
the Nassau didn't
busting through in fierce
determined efforts block the kick
in rush
a andv
they're licked Any
of ofan S
of
this Chcagoan
"A
a
Chicago
year of upsets in
a morepo
qualities
a Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
TIGERS WELCOMED
BACK TOPRINCETQN
Will Resume Hard Work for
Coming Battles With Har-
ward and Yale.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
PRINCETON, Oct. 2s.-Thirty-five fight
Ing Tigers back from their triumphant
invasion Of the West were carried to
thssr rooms on the shoulders of enthusi-
astic Princeton undergraduates here to-
night The special train was over an
hour late in arriving, but the spirited
students waited about patiently until the
buses bearing the squad arrived from
the junction and then would not permit
any of the players to walk
Trainer keene Fitzpatrick announced
that Princeton came through the hard
struggle with few injuries sminor bruises
and twists being the only hurts sus-
tanned by Tiger players. Coach Bill
Roper. accompanied by Mrs. Roper.
had stopped off at Philadelphia, but he
VIII be here bright and early tomorrow
afternoon to inaugurate an intensive
campaign in preparatio for the coming
games with Yale and Harvard
The assistant coaches who accom-
panied the squad Were loud in their
praise Of the teams splendid eight
against greater odds. 1t is general
opinion that the Tiger eleven left off in
dividual play and started to work as a
whole for the first time when it. held
Chicago on its one-yard line Saturday.
and that 1t was not until then that II
showed the fighting Princeton snirit Of
which 1t is possessed.
Howdie Gray, who turned the tide of
the game when he scooped I'm a furhJe
ana ran forty yards for a touchdown.
Ken Smith. who provided the winning
margin or three points by successf,IIv
dropkicking goal after each toneh-
down. and Watson Crum, whose paunefnc
was an important factor in the victory
nave been the main topics of CONVERSE
tion on campus here over the week end
The fact that the three points earned
by the try for point following the touch-
Gowns won the game Is an indication
tnat BIZ ROPER knew what he was doing
when he laid great stress on this de-
partment of the game. In the final
workout Thursday morning Roper de-
voted almost half an hour instructinr
the line holding, while Smith and Baker
dropkicked and in breaking up the op-
ponents' kick.
Although Princeton stock went up con-,
siderably here over the week end as =
result of the Chicago victory. Prince.
tonians are still doubtful Concerning tba
coming contests with Yale and Harvard
In straight football it is believed that
tnere is still much to be desired in the
Tiger offense, and there is the opinion
that the defensive work OF the linesmen.
except IN pinches. is not what 1t should
be.
Five Princeton stars played through
the entire Chicago game without heinz
relieved. Three of these, Can't. Mel
Dickinson. Pink Baker and Jack
Cleaves, were members of the Princeton
eleven which played through the Har
ward game last fall without a single
substitution. The other two were
Howdie Gray and Herb Treat
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Golfers of Newspaper Club
in Tourney To-day at Rive

New York Newspaper Golf Club mem
bers will hold their last out OF town
tournament OF the season to-day at the
Westchester Biltmorc Club, Rye, where
about twenty-five or thirty players will
engage in an all day competition. There
VIII be prizes for the low net scores of
both morning and afternoon.
The club win close It's season Novem-
Der - at Van Cortlandt Park. where
Gymkane Day games will be put on. A
dinner is scheduled for the evening.
prior to which officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
A. E. Ranney High Gunner
at Larchmont Y. G.. Traps

A. r. Ranney was the high scratch
gunner in the opening shoot of the
season Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. He had a score OF 94--4-
sS. II. e. West drew down second high
scratch prize. Five shooters. +. A.
Lewis, T. J. McCahill, John A. Dooley.
Sidney Duffy and w b. Short, tied for
the high handicap prize with score OF
100. In the shootoff, Dooley wdA re-
turned the victor and Duffy took sec
ond. The five gunners with century
scores won a leg on the monthly cup.
Commodore James q. Ford broke the
first clay bird to start the season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

New HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct 29.--The
seating capacity Of the Yale Bowl will
be increased by at least 400 next year
when the stands are remembered. ac-
cording to Harold woodcock, general
manager of the Yale Athletic Associa- :
ton. The seating capacity Of the bowl
liz now 74,53s and the remarising will
carry It practically to the $4,000 mark.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Vikings Blank Wanderers.

For the fourth time in succession the
soccer eleven of the Viking Athletic Club
gained victory in the New York state
League yesterday when at Harlem Field
they overcame the Overseas Wanderers
to the tune Of 4 goals to 0. II. Carlson,
the Viking forward, shot three of the
goals, two in the first half and one In
the second. Peterson, off pass by
Lindquist, put through the fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

AT Parkville Oval r. II. E.
PsrSvIlis emHSus 4. As SsYs . Q G-1S Il Q
Batteries-Fagen. hcGee. Kelly and REM;
cchwar.je and Ross.
At Van Nest-1st Came R.H.E.
Lincoln Giants. 90 SsiSo rs IS
Batteries-Chency and Simpson; William
and Wiley.
I'd Came R.H.E.
Bronx Giants. o. 2
Lincoln Giants. o 0 2 0-2 o
Game called account darkness:
Wiley.
LIST Game R.H.E.
Bacharach Giants. 90 o o OF II 1
East New York; ;..... % o 80 KS o
Seaman, Hagen. Emmon, Kennedy.
I'd Game H.H.E.
East View York. 500 x-7 Q /
Battsriss Belloff. Terhune. cassol;'
Hagen. Kennedy.
IIowa,as .v.;:.......sodcoSi--s y 2
Al Farmers Oval. Giendaie. L. I-~ II. II. u.
Fsp@sas.'.s'.!' FsnnSSiss s.a!'. oioSdSSgS-s Z :
Batteries tRosey Ryan and simpson; Krisr
and WeRold.
- AZ Glendale, L. Il oo,,oo,o,,, "a :,
EaT%ss' fyanSoe A. '.s c. ossSSSSSS-iso iioo j
Batteries-fIearne, Auer. clifford and
Hurley: Schwartz. Archer and Ditzel
Bosss.ick. Boss1si ':.........ooSYS5o99ee-'sSffi ee-'sS Il
Batteries-Rector and spearman; Tesreau
and Holman.
Basssr,cs. Bsss1s, ...........o 80 J
batteries Hubbard ana spesrmsn; Kei,evs
ner and Holman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

The third semi-monthly ice skating
meet of the season will be held at the
1S1st Street Ice Palace tonight. Man
ager Carroll has forty entries for the
one mile Class A handicap event West
Becker. who won the three-quarter mile
test at the previous meet, will start
from scratch. The rest of the field.
which includes Forsman. Murphy, Smith.
Robinson. Mclaughlin. Goldberg and
Niebuhr. is composed of the cream OF
the METROPOLITAN district.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SARAZEN BECOMING
QUITE A POLITICIAN
'Glad to Be Home Says Gene,
Whether in New York
or Pittsburgh.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Gee, but It feels good to be home
again." said Gene Sarazen when he ar
rived In New York after winning the ma
tional open championship. Gee, but I'm
glad to be home again." remarked Gene
again the other day as he returned to
Pittsburgh from New York. All OF
which would appear to indicate either
that Gene is at home wherever ne hangs
up his hat or that he Is becoming as
suave as politician on the stump.
Sarazen plans to remain In New York.
Sarazen will return to Pittsburgh. Sc
lections from recent newspaper headlines
these, and the bewildered admirer of the
little champion can take his pick. This
much Is certain: Sarazen will be found
next year in the district where is located
the club offering him the largest stipend.
1t may be New York. 1t may be Pitts
burgh. or again 1t may be Chicago. al
though 1t has not developed that any Of
fers have come from the latter center.
But all this is merely intended to convey
the intelligence that Gene Is in the throes
Of harvesting time. For the little title
holder the sun Is shining as never before
in his life. No one can blame him for
lavishing smiles and Establishments both
East and West. He is entitled to reap
while the reaping is good. In the sport
Ing world fortune is tickle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Walker in condition will be able to give
the veteran hard tussle. and II Britton
has reached the stage where his title Is
In Jeopardy the Jerseyman might be the
victor Britton is serenely confident
that his titular crown will be on straight
when the bout ends.
Floyd Johnson, one Of the most inter-
esting of the younger crop OF heavy
weights, will be seen in action tomorrow
night at the Pioneer Sporting Club in q
battle~with Joe Vidas. rugged heavy
from Newark. Silent Purier. one OF the
cleverest negro boxers in the game, will
be seen in return bout with Joe De
Costa.
A reader of THE New YORK HERALD
asks il a boxer Weighing 122 pounds is
a bantam or a featherweight. Under
the weight rules now in force In all
countries boxers weigh at 2 p. M. on
the day set for the contest, and a
bantam would be required to weigh not
more than us pounds at 2 p. M. If he
weighed 1872 pounds at p. NJ. he would
be a featherweight. Previous to the
adoption of the weight rules now en-
forced all over the world tlfA supposed
scale of weights was Bantam. 116 :
loA libHt, loo WSitcis 49,
middle, 1853. There was not in the
United States any authoritative body
with power to enforce the weights. and
the champions dictated the poundage at
which they would defend their titles. A
majority Of the title holders imposed
ringside weight on challengers who
would be likely to have trouble making
the figures. Dixon compelled McGovern
to make lis ringside when the latter
won the feather title. McGovern pre-
scribed 1875 pounds when he lost to
Young Corbett. Cans won the light
weight title from Erne at 1876 z p. NJ.
and lost to Nelson at 1913 ringside.
There was no justice in the weight scale
OF former days. but all boxers are on a
basis of equality at the present time.
If Sikh should come here and meet
Kid Norfolk, and the later won. 1t would
make Norfolk the light heavyweight
champion of the world 1t is question
able if Sikh can make the 175 pound
CLASS limit. and IL he failed to do so and
Norfolk complied with the weight con.
dition Sikh would forfeit his title.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Brooklyn St. George Wins.

GLEN Cove. N. Y, October 29.-Before
an enthusiastic crowd or $500. soccer
match between the Brooklyn st. George
eleven and the Nassau County Football
Club was contested here to-day. Brook
lyn st. George won by a score of
goal to o. Neither side scored in the
first half. With only fifteen minutes
left to play. Shaw OF the visiting team
drove In the shot that won the game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Mcdowell Lyceum Five
Loses to Celtics by 80 to ~

MacDowell Lyceum and the Original
Celtics played a league basketball con-
test at Madison Square Garden last
night. the Celtics winning by S9-27
score. Both teams played hard game
in the first half. and due to the numerous
free tries the Macs were able to keep in
the running. The score at half time
stood 16-14 In the Celtics' favor.
Chris Leonard was forced to retire
from the game near the end OF the Sec
ond half after dislocating his shoulder
in a mixup. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Fox Outfoots Opponents
in Pastime A. G. Walk

John J. Fox was returned the winner
OF the Pastime Athletic Clubs road walk
for members decided over the Elks'
course in the Bronx yesterday. He won
from Thomas Hickey, veteran pedes-
trian. by thirty yards. w. Aggerholf
was third. twelve yards back of Hickey.
The distance was four and q quarter
miles
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Brooklyns Win in Paterson.

A closely fought soccer match between
the Brooklyn Wanderers ana the Pater-
son Caledonians in the New Jersey State
League at Paterson. yesterday, resulted
to o. Dorward, in a brilliant break
away, ten minutes from the end OF the
game, shot the only goaf of the game for
the visitors
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Playing at Steinway Oval. Long Island
city. the Steinway Football Club de-
feated the West Harlem soccer eleven
by goals toA1 in New York State
League game Yesterday. Kay placed
Steinway one up before half time.
stephens and Moffatt made It SO, be-
fore Neill scored for West Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Swiss Soccers in a Tie.

Team B Of the Swiss football club
played a tie game with the Glendale F.
c. in the Metropolitan League at Long
Island City yesterday. each side getting
three goals. Koechy scored twice for
the Swiss and Descolde once.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Clan Bruce Soccers Lose.

Clan Bruce soccers OF Larchmont lost
their New York state League game TO
the Emeralds at Howard Field. Brook
lyn. yesterday, the Emeralds winning by
to 1. Graham. Black and Kane scored
for the victors and Neff for Clan Bruce.
There was no scoring In the first half
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
From the Year Book Of the Asbury Park
Fishing CLUB.

An interesting little memorandum Is pub
lished by the Bureau OF Fisheries relating
to the striped bass. While II gives the
present centers OF abundance as lying be-
tween Cape Cod and North Carolina, II
mentions that according TO tradition. many
years ago II was abundant north OF Cape
Cod far as the gulf coast of New Bruins
wick
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
War ON Mosquito.

Politics has invaded the sacred do
mains of Colonel Bogie. From head
quarters at Long Beach, "in behalf. of
links on Long Island" percolates the
following:
"The welfare of the golfer is included
in the platform of Edward ]. Farrell,
Democratic candidate for State Senator,
Nassau and Suffolk counties. Mr.. Fari
rell has promised to further legislation
that will. increase the efficiency Of the
Mosquito Exterminating Commission,
now under State supervision. and de-
crease the efficiency Of the golfers worst
enemy to low score
ut Is claimed that In Suffolk county
particularly there is no provision by the
state commission in this vement
against the mosquito pest. Those that
thrive there migrate to Nassau county
to pay their respects TO the players of
the clubs on the north and south shore"
Without appearing antagonistic to the
opposition candidate, who for all we
know may be committed to the further
ance of a war of determination. on the
horsefiy, the grasshopper. the dandelion
pollen or the Larvae of the June bug.
which platform would also project him
far within the affections OF the golfer.
we nevertheless feel it to be our sacred
duty, realizing the real underlying
strength of the plank on which Mr. Far
rell hopes to tread from the boardwalk
at Long Beach to Albany to indite the
following lines:
With the plan OF Edward Farrell
There Is no one who can quarrel,
Least of all you. golfer, with the badly
swollen calf,
When the pesky skeeter's biting
AS a sxfoot putt you're sighting
And your rival says: "Old topper, you've
got this one for a half"
Why. the skeeter as a crime-is
Worse than ten assorted stymies.
The plague that makes your best shot find
a trap:
So think of Eddie Farrell
How he'd pack them In barrel
And ship 1.-The pesky insects to the far off
isle Of Yap.
You can't drive when you're hurried
Nor sink puts when you're Hurried,
You add stroke for every time you slap; /;
Without royalty or bounty
Ed would clean up Suffolk county
And drive the pesky skeeters from the
Nassau golfing map.
So when the skecters singing
And your clubs and things you're flnEing,
As he bores his dripping forceps through
the button on your cap,
Give thought to Long Beach Eddie,
Tho candidate who's ready
To drive the pesky skeeter from the Long
Island golfing map.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Boxing Managers Alarmed
BY New Booking Bureau
Scheduled Boxing Bouts,
TONIGHT.

Freeport A. A.-Frank Carpenter vs..
Johnny Herman, IL rounds; libby Wat
son vs.. Larry Regan, IL rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
Iyn-S0Idier BartfieId VS.. Jimmy Kelly,
I2 rounds.
Mickey Brown, l2 rounds; Carl Duane
VS.. Leo Alexander, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Willie Curry VS.. Jimmy C0Oney, IL
rounds; Billy Murphy vs.. Jack Hausuer,
IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder Of
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS

BY Jock Hutchison

ANSWEH TO Of SPUTS ON
the player is not permitted sole his club addressing the BALL
the though
the links which would hazards
inability
considered
a
THE PROBLEM OF LIFTING SAND TRAP.
A claims he BIS ball
his of
this problem in
Moving
Copyright, 1922. Syndicate, 1nc)
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Dehnert. Kearns. Meehan, Tome, 2: Barry,
2: @. Powers. Foul goais-Beckman, out
of O.: Holman, out of 8: Haggerty, out
Of 8; Leonard. 4 out OF 4; Dehnert. 1 out Of
Meehan. Q out OF 9; c. Powers, out Of /;
Barry. 1 out OF 2. Barry replaced Holman
at forward. Holman replaced Leonard at
guard. Referee--Jack Murray.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
KENNELS.

GERMAN police puppies. weeks old, wolf
96th. Lenox et36.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Although lessons are keeping hir

Although lessons are keeping him
fairly we'll pinned to the practice tee,
Jimmy Thompson has been showing in
his first year as professional at Apa-
wants that he has not forgotten how to
play golf Jimmy has three SOS to his
credit. which is not bad when it Ia con-
sidered that the course record is S.
Two of these 6ss should have been SIS,
IL Is said
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Hunting Prospects Good.

Members OF the Winged Foot Golf
Club are promised wonderful times
when they move into their new club
house and links at Mamaroneck next
spring. c. C. Mobiles. with his sporting
instincts trained by several weeks spent
in the big woods In the Province of
Quebec. has just discovered the spoor of
three deer in the jungle lands surround
ing the golf links. Woodcock have also
been seen inspecting the new putting
greens and black duck have been no
ticed disporting themselves in the two
ponds which form the hazards for one
Of the feature holes. So far Mobiles has
not given much attention to these
ponds, but he will do this on an early
date. he says. by way Of Informing him
self as to what the fishing prospects are
for next summer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Princeton supposed to lack quarterback, but
quarterback for any team. He is cool, game little
nner with the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

We still Michigan we have seen this
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Two handsome saddle horses, sound and
ven,,e. horses az Spring VALLEY. NJ. Y.
Apply EUGENE II. TOWER. INC. sii