davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
AMHERST.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
AMHERST, Mass, June 3.-R. II.
Clark. '23. again broke the college
record of 6 feet X inch for the higi,
jump by clearing the bar at feet 29s
inches and scoring 3h points for Am
herst in the recent /. c. A. A. A. A. meet
held in the Harvard stadium. He made
his former record. 6 feet " inch, in the
New England intercollegiates held the
previous week. Clark is Amherst's high
point winner for the season. He has
won or tied for first In all dual meets.
He also participates In the 100 yard
and 220 yard events. In the former he
hold the college record of AS seconds.
At senior chapel, held on May 80, the
following men from the class of '23 were
elected to Scarab, the senior honorary
society: NJ. X. Adams of Omaha, Neb.
J. f. Booth of Brooklyn, r. III. Clark OF
New York, p w. Conrad of Keene
N. H.; r. b Cowan of Uniontown, Pa.
]. L. Gibson OF Rochester, N. Y; j. L.
Leete OF Newtonville. Mass. A. G Mat.
hews OF White Plains, N. Y; George
Mcleod, of Masontown, Pa. J. r. Nu
gent of Altoona, Pa. w. +. Whitla OF
Plainfield. N. J.. C. s. Wilcox of Roch-
ester, N. Y; J. b. williams of Glasten-
bury, Conn.
Bailey Brown, "a. won the new Cobb
pentathlon trophy donated by Samuel
H. Cobb, 10. +. w. Wing became per.
manent possessor Of the former cup by
winning 1t two successive years. CAPT
Wing did not compete this year.
The events were the 100 yard dash
16 pound shot put. 220 yard low hurdles
broad jump and mile run. Brown wor
one event and placed second In four
The golf team finished It's season with
the Memorial Day match with Williams
j. Il. Booth got three hits out of -four
times at bat In the Williams baseball
game.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
UNION.

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
UNION COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY, n. r.,
June 3.-As a result of Coach Leary s
visit on the campus spring and summer
practice for the 1922 varsity football
team has begun under the direction OF
Captain Heidorf and the veteran letter
men who will graduate at the COM
mencement exercises next week. with
fourteen "U" men as nucleus Garnet
supporters are looking for one OF the
strongest gridiron aggregations on the
hill In some years.
Although the loss through graduation
of Murray. ,Mosher, Kline, Rinaldi and
Prior will be keenly felt there is an
abundance of mate rial from which their
places can be filled. Erdman. 23 /;
Glenn. "a. and Nitchmann. "a. all
"AUA" men in football are expected to
gain regular berths next season.
Bruce MacLaury of this city. Perry
Deane Of Hillsdale, N. Y, Richard
Dram of Tuxedo Park and Elmer Hell
dorf of Hudson Falls are the new men
tapped at the moving exercises here. and
these men will form the nucleus of next
years Terrace Council. All are active
In the various branches of sports. Mac
Laury is manager OF the varsity foot
ball team next year. Dram Is captain
of the track team and holds the college
record in low hurdles and was a MEM
ber of the football squad last year.
Heidorf is captain Of next years foot
ball team. He Is also letter man of
this years team on the diamond.
Prof. Howard Updyke of the athletic
board and a member of Unions faculty
presented this week life passes to the
graduating captains and managers OF
major sports. Those receiving them
were F. b. Augur, manager Of football !;
John Murray, football captain Louis
Rnaldi. basketball captain; Leo Bonn
bard. basketball manager; Archibald
Veghte. track manager; Richard Dram.
track team captain, and Charles Lewis
of the basketball team.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FORDHAM.

But two more games remain on the
varsity baseball schedule for this sea-
son. The Maroon diamond warriors
meet Lehigh at South Bethlehem, Pa.
on Saturday of this week and Princeton
at Princeton a week from Wednesday.
Thus will be closed the 1922 baseball
season, which early in April promised
to be an exceptionally good one bu.
which. through unlocked for happenings.
has been rather poor.
Gus Shankey, veteran Maroon second
baseman. finally rounded into his real
batting form in the Decoration Day
game with Georgetown. In this game,
Shankey came through with four hits
out of his five trips to the plate. He
also hit well in the game with the Cres-
cent Athletic Club -Fordham game, Il
week ago yesterday. He had been
hampered in the field and at the bat
in the early part of the season with an
injured finger
Though it is bit too early to fore
cast with regard to Fordham's basket
ball chances in the 1929 season. a
glance at the names of those men who
remain from. this years squad and who
VIII undoubtedly play again next year
seems to argue we'll for the Maroon
court fans. Those veterans who are sure
to be back at school next fall are Capt.
Ed Mcmahon. Mike Dunn, Winnie Cav
anaugh, Bill Germaine and Polly
Crowley. Manager Tom Kerwin has
already been able to schedule a goodly
amount OF games for the coming
season.
With the close of final exams in the
middle of this week will also come tn.
suspension of classes. AS the time ap-
proaches, none too quickly for some.
Joe Delsignore. the Fort Edward fid-
dler, necessarily continues to play such
appropriate songs as Home, Sweet
Home" and "Those Home-again Blues" 4"
Joe can hardly walt for the time when
he will once again be able to gaze upon
familiar landmarks at the corner of
broadway and Fifth avenue (Fort
Edward. ". YD
Charlie Kcnna, who made such n
fine showing in the intsrclass track
meet held at Fordham Field few weeks
ago. is consistently training under the
"atchful eyes of Dr. Jake Weber, the
Maroon track trainer and coach. He
usually does the 100 yards In 10 and 3-5
seconds. However. when he goes home
to Pittsburgh this summer, he surely
ought to acquire enough Smoke" to en-
able him to do II in much less in the
fall.
1t Is sincerely hoped that Joe Har-
rington. the pitching marvel of the
Fordham Prep nine. enters the college
upon his graduation from high school.
harrington already holds to his credit
Two no hit, no run contests both OF
which came In the last few weeks. He
surely would not be amiss as a men,
Der OF the varsity pitching staff.
For the first time in the history Of
the college, trials will be held for those
VINO desire to become cheer-leaders. In
tne past. the cheer-leaders have been
appointed by the athletic officials. Try
outs are to be held Tomorrow. under
the direction of Charlie Kenna. senior
leader Three men from the freshman
class and two apiece from the sopho-
more and junior classes will be drawn
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

season Durgin filled in with credit and
when Humphreys, first baseman and
captain. dropped out Durgin played
fine game at first There was general
satisfaction over the fact that he won
his IN star" for participating In a win
ming game against the military academy.
Things were all set to give Hederman.
the brilliant shortstop of the Navy nine,
a chance to get in the game against the
Army, but circumstances thwarted the
plan. Hederman. who had badly
sprained ankle. was to have entered the
game when two Army men were out in
the ninth inning. but the game was
ended by double play. so that Hedcr-
man will have to wait until next year to
win his IN star"
There were two instances of players
opposing each other in the Army Navy
baseball game Monday who had previ-
ously been team mates. Barchet, short
stop of the Navy, and Wood. right fielder
OF the Army. had played football to-
gcther at Johns Hopkins. while Mills.
second baseman of the Navy, and Dash
er. shortstop of the Army. had played on
the same nine at Central High School Of
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
YALE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, Juu.'
3.-Yale's varsity crew, carrying along
captain who will be unable to row
against Harvard in June 3D. will l'av.
for Gales Ferry tomorrow without a
great record of accomplishm ants beaind
it but with n certain faith in its ability
to beat the Crimson in the last race OF
the year. Capt. Langhorne Gibson. Will
is suffering with strained back, will
spend his time at Gales Ferry assia, ing
in the coaching and being of what help
he can. His being out of the boat will,
be big loss to Yale. Thirty-two men
will make the New London trip TONER
row.
1t is learned that Yale has opened
negotiations with Joe Fogarty, coacn OF
the Penn basketball teams during IN +,
past few years, with a view to having
him take care Of basket ball affairs rere
next winter Fogarty is one OF the best
coaches In the game and is Responsible
for great deal Of PENIS success. Gil.
Kinney and Bernie Tommers took UP the
hopeless task of making a team out ot
poor material last year and are willing
to step aside for a man of Fogarty's
recognized ability.
The class Of 1924 Is raising funds for
IL Hlei1OTldl 10 Ailtii heltI Vi tfldl GLASS
who died in the fire at the Rialto The
atre in this city last November Keith
was one of the real heroes IN this
tragedy. and his classmates and other
friends here are going to honor his mem
ory. Keith saved mere than one life ir
the fire, which cost twelve men anc
women their lives. A book Allen
Keith" has just come off the press
Now that the baseball season is rap
Idly coming to a close there Is much
speculation over the proba BILE captain
for next year. Mike" Eddy. who is fin-
ishing his season year as an outfielder, Is
the logical choice. and 1t Is presumed
that he will be elected. Eddy is a fine
fielder and one OF the best hitters on the
Yale team. His election would be mos'
popular one with the student body.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
RUTGERS.

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD
RUTGERS COLLEGE, NEW Brunswick.
n. j., June 3.--Rutgers will see more
next fall of Mike Whitehill,- who APP
peared here the other day as first base
man on the University OF Pennsylvania
nine. WhItehll. who was star full
back on the Scarlet eleven In 1920 be-
fore transferring to Pennsylvania and
who has since played In Coach Reis-
m ans teams, Will have completed four
years OF playing next fall and con-
sequently will be ineligible. But he can
still coach and has offered his services
several days n week In helping George
Foster Sanford at Rutgers
Paul Duffy, baseball star, will enter
New Jersey law school at Newark after
graduation this year and also will
work as assistant bursar of that school.
Duffy. by the way, and Bob Dornan.
basketball and baseball man. will play
with the Crescent A. c. nine next year.
For the first time in the two years
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoxK HrnAtp
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Phiia-
delphia, June 3.--Capt Larry Brown OF
the Penn track team. who won the inter-
collegiate half-niile title. and George
Bronder. the New Yorker who captured
the javelin title and was fourth In the
shot put. will represent the university in
the national collegiate meet in Chicago
June 1917. Both Brown and Brondcr
are expected to win in the $50 yard rur.
and javelln.
For the first time In history the Penn
football squad will be <,ken to Mount
Gretna, Pa. next fall .or the prelmi-
nary training. 1t was expected that
Coach Heisman's squad would return TO
Cape May. n. j., where the men were
conditioned last fall. but change has
been made In the plans. The men will
leave for the mountains September g.
Rae McGraw. the Buffalo youth who
broke into the Penn varsity baseball
lineup with several home runs. has
fallen off in his hitting and fielding and
Coach Cariss has had him on the bench
In recent games, Mahaffey and Simpson
getting the call in right field.
Penn's first four football games next
fall will be refereed By Charles McCarty
Of Germantown. They are Franklin and
Marshall, University OF the South. Mary
land State and Swarthmore. Cosgrove
of Cornell will referee In the Navy
game. McCarty has also been selected
for the Penn State contest. and Tom
Thorp of New York has been picked for
the Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day.
A Penn track captain will be elected
this week. The leading candidates are
George Meredith. brother of Ted
Boots Lever, the sprinter; AL Rose
the broad Jumper. and George Bronder.
javelln thrower and shot putter.
Coach Joe Wright Is convinced that
the Red and Blue $50 pound crew IS
the best lightweight eight In the country
The Quaker $50 eight has not been
beaten in Its class, but lost when II
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Manhattans Defeat Brooklyn

The first defeat sustained by the
Brooklyn Cricket Club this season was
administered by the champion eleven OF
the Manhattan Cricket Club in the Met
ropolitan League match at Bensonhurst
yesterday. One of the strongest batting
teams Brooklyn has ever placed in the
field was dismissed for the small total
of 81 runs. thanks TO the exceptional
bowling on the part OF II. A. Meyer, who
captured q wickets for % runs, and j.
s. Davis, who took 4 for IA. Not a
Brooklyn batsman reached double fig
ures. N ..s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

rowed as a varsity eight In the Childs
Cup regatta at Princeton. Lathrop
Barnhart has proven himself a skilled
stroke.
After slumping in most of the early
games. Capt. Billy Maher of the Red and
Blue nine started to slug che ball
against Cornell on Decoration Day
and hammered out two doubles. Both
doubles were over the left field fence.
Under the old rules at the temporary
field they would have been home runs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

tivities of Athletes Throughout the College World

cay Bates got the small end of 8 to l
score.
Captain elect Tootell of the track team
took fourth in the hammer throw at the
stadium with a heave of 155 feet 3
IL ches.
Pete Flynn held Bates to -four hits
Wednesday and got homer. his second
ir the State series. Al Morrell st short
accepted seven chances without az error.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Boston College Loses, 3 to 1.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK Herald
SPRrNGFIELD, June 3.--Check May.
nard,s timely extra base hitting, behind
the good pitching of Bearse, enabled
Springfield College TO hand Boston Col
fego ~ 3 10 1 beating in an interesting
game here this afternoon on Pratt Field
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Pitt Defeats West Virginia.

special Dispatch to THE NEw York HraALD.
MoRdANTowN, w. Va, June 3.--Spien-
did work In all events enabled the Uni
vcrsity of Pittsburgh to defeat West
Virginia In dual meet here this after
noon by the score OF 50 TO SO. The
Panthers won eleven Of the fifteen firsts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
C.. C.. N. Y.
RAFTING.
Comiskey Need Not
Appear in Felsch Suit.
ILwAUKEE, June 8.-Judge

n n ILWAUKEE. June 3-Judge
N John Gregory. in Circuit
Court, to-day denied the mo-
ton of attorneys for Oscar (''Happy'')
Felsch, outlawed baseball player. to
have Charles Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, and his son,
Louis, appear in Milwaukee under
the discovery statute for examination
in connection with suit in which
Felsch seeks back pay. bonus and
damages resulting from his expulsion
from organized baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
WILL RAT|FY
 IRISH TREATY
King Dissolves British Par lament; Bonar Law Issues
 Manifesto of Policies

LONDON, Oct. 26.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The king at Sandring- ham today signed a proclamation dis solving parliament which had lived four of it's constitutional five years and summoning the new parliament to meet on November 20. The coun- try is now without a parliament, but has plenty of candidates for the next one
 The only notable event of the day was the issuance of Premier Bonar Laws manifesto. This contained no remarkable surprises. and the greater part of It was devoted to enlargement of his policies outlined at the unionist meeting which elected him leader. He proposes to abolish the cabinet secre- tarial. which has been criticized as expensive and unconstitutional by the opponents of the late government. and to transfer representation at the league of nations to the foreign office
 He intends to ratify the Irish treaty and call the British dominions to a conference to develop empire affairs was SldltIltHJ Ol pOllcN III the management of British affairs in the Near East and that is likely to be demanded by Mir. Bonar Laws cam paigning critics.
 The premier made his first cam paign speech today at Glasgow. where being of Scotch extraction, he had ar enthusiastic welcome. He reaffirmed the points of his manifesto.
 The former premier. MT. Lloyd George. spoke before a large audience of non-conformists in Whitfield taber Bacle in London. where there was plenty of cheering. MT. Lloyd George was in his breeziest form. Earlier ir the day he and Lord Birkenhead were guests at the annual oyster feast giv en by the Colchester municipality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
'Straffing' of Windy City's Select Area
 to Be Investigated

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Brigadier Gen. eral Van Horn Mosley, commandant at Fort Sheridan, today summoned a court of inquiry to investigate .wheth- or or not a second lieutenant by acci- dent or intent, directed the barrage from a one-pounder that missed it's target-Lake Michigan-and shelled residences owned by Mrs. Rockefeller Mccormick, Cyrus H. Mccormick and Frances w. Farwell late yesterday.
 '1 have suppressed the name of the second lieutenant who directed the 'bombardment' as l don't want any body to know that such blunderbuss is on the muster roll of the army General Mosley said. Four of the shells hit the Farwell mansior4 9th CTS crushed flower beds and scared the dawns of the estates of Mrs. Me Cormick.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
INVOLVES MRS. HALL AND BROTHER IN CRIME
Passenger Train in Crash at Kingman
 on Fatal Curv e

KINGMAN, Ariz., Oct 26.-East- bound Santa Fe passenger train No. 10 collided with a string of three light locpmotives, westbound without a load on a curve a half mile east of Kingman this after noon None of the passengers or crew was seriously hurt. The pas senger engine and the first of the three westbOund engines were de- molished in the crash.
 No. 10 was making slow time up grade and members of the crew de- clare only this fact prevented d more serious wreck.
 The water tank of the westbound engine was torn from the trucks and smashed into the cab of the engine. The fireman and engineer escaped being crushed to death by only a few feet.
 The front of the passenger en- zine was smashed by the force of the collision.
 Some Of the passengers suffered bruises.
 Responsibility for the accident has not been fixed.
 The wreck occurred at the same curve where several people were killed in similar wreck few years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
PUBLISHING OF
 LANE LETTERS
 |S CONDEMNED
Redfield Declares Certain Instances of Half Truths
 Enter Into Volume

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-William c. merce, today expressed the opinion that the letters of the late Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior in President Wilson's cabinet. which have just been published in book form. contain instances of half truths, which MT. Lane himself would never have permitted to become public had he himself had the opportunity of editing them. MT. Redfield was a close friend of Mir. Lane and sat next to him at the cabinet table in war days.
 Mr Redfield said the Lane letters threw an incorrect light on Presi- dent Wilson and do not represent the mature judgment of MT Lane
 ''To my mind said Mir Redfield, it is a grave misfortune to the mem- ory of a good man that these letters should be published-if they are SO without any qualifying editing or that they should be printed in scraps, so as to convey impressions that their author would perhaps disapprove."
 If you were ill.," he said, and. in addition, had worries on your mind, it would be unfair to you to accept statements under such circumstances as representing your actual and we'll considered opinion. That was the case with MT. Lane, And so, he wrote in private letters that he probably never would have written had he any idea they were to be published without his revision
 "Mr. Wilson's attitude toward pre- paredness was. in my opinion, a me dium between two extremes, on one hand positive neglect, and on the other obviously militaristic prepara- tion There were members of his cabinet who became impatient with him and Lane. through a singular temperament, was one of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

He was found faithful over a few things and he was made ruler over many; he cut his own trail clean and straight and millions followed him toward the light.
 He was frail; he made himself a tower of strength. He was timid; he made himself lion of courage. He was a dreamer; he became one of the great doers of all time.
 Men put their trust in him; women found a champion in him kings stood in awe of him, but children made hime their play mate.
 He broke a nations slmber with his cry, and it rose up. He touched the eyes of blind men with a flame and gave to them vision. Souls became swords through him; swords became ser wants of God.
 He was loyal to his country and he 'exacted loyalty. He loved many lands but he loved his own land best.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
BLUE NOSE |S
 AGAIN VICTOR
Canadian Schooner Registers Second Defeat of U. s.
 Challenger in Races

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 26.- (By the Associated Press) The schooner Blue Nose of Canada is again champion of the international fishing fleets. Captain Angus Walt CTS and his fellow Lunebergers to. day scored a second successive vic tory over the Henry Ford American challenger and Captain Clayton Nor risey and his crewof Gloucestermen The margin was one of seven min utes, 51 seconds, about the same as the Blue Nose lead of yesterday While the Gloucester boat in fact won two races. the first was de Jared unofficial.
 Today's was another smashing con test. A northwestern that fan from a moderate speed at the start, up to 2S knots, blew the boats about the 4C mile course in the fastest time at tained to date. four hours 4S min utes 38 seconds for the Blue Nose four hours 56 minutes. 29 seconds for the Henry Ford. This was ar average speed for the winning boat of 9.7 minutes to the mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
HATFIELD JURY
 RETURN VERDICT
Temporary Injunction Will Remain on Force Until
 Case Disposed of

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. 26.- The jury which heard the injunction suit to keep the name of Earle E. Mayfield Democratic nominee for United States senator off the ballot in next month S election returned verdict against MT. Mayfield on 12 of the 21 questions propounded by Judge Scarborough.
 The temporary injunction restrain. ing Secretary of State Staples from placing MT. Mayfield's name on the in force until the case is finally dis posed of by the state supreme court where it is now on appeal. according to a statement made today by Judge Scarborough when asked by the As sociated Press what effect verdict unfavorable to Mir. Mayfield would have.
 After the jury had been instructed Judge Scarborough said that the ''un. controverted evidence" showed that a large amount of money was spent in MT: Mayfield's behalf in the primary campaign. The court presented fig ures which totalled $4O,50O.. The law provides that only s2,0O0 may be spent by candidate for the senate in pri mary campaign.
 The figures show. the judge said that Mayfield spent S10,000. the Dal las county Mayfield club $2,000. Jim Straigham of Fort Worth $500 ol more: Wichita Falls Mayfield club $500; Dallas Ku Klux Klan $12.000 J. l.. Hunter, Austin, 5000. and be tween $75O0 and $10.000 was spent ir Harris county. Judge Scarborough said that none of these expenditures was denied nor contradicted by the testimony
 Plaintiff attorneys announced follow ing the issuance of Judge Searbor ough's order against the defendant that they would draw up the judgment restraining the secretary of state iron placing MT. Mayfield's name on tho ballot and submit it to the court to morrow.