davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Yale's Polo Pony Team Adds
Another Game to Its String
Defeats Virginia Military In
stitute IL Goals to S.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Dec. 1S.--Adding an
other game to its string of victories the
Yale pony polo team this afternoon de-
feated the strong team from the Vir-
ginia Military institute. II to 5. The
virginians. WHO had completed long
string of games in the open. were some
what handicapped through their unfa-
miliarity with indoor conditions, but
they pressed Yale hard all the way.
nevertheless.
Yale got the jump and rolled up a
lead Of eight to two In the first two
chukkers, which was not threatened as
the game progressed. At the opening
of the third chukker Yale's substitutes
were sent in and among the trioawas Doc
Jordan. captain of this years football
team. Jordan played we'll, his work in
defending goal featured the play during
the last two periods.
Capt Hopkins and Baldwin for Yale
played brilliantly, while the work Of
Capt. Brame for V. NJ. I. was excellent.
The Virginians play the Essex Troop In
Newark tomorrow afternoon and the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club in
Brooklyn tomorrow night. The lineup
Yale I'D. vM.I. (O.
II Baldwin. ....... No. IT Brame Capt.
Il. L. Dean. No. q. Il. l.. Daube
S. C. Hopkins tCapt).
Back. 49,. II. b. Barrow
Substitutions-tYale) A. Herald for Bald
win, r. Hartshorn for Dean, II. Il. Jordan
for Hopkins; (v. NJ. ~ c. A. Penniman for
Daube, j. Girand for Pennman.
Cioals-(tirst chukker) Baldwin. 3: Hop
k'ns, 2; Brame. 1; Second Chukker) Bald
win. 1; Dean. !; ; Brame. / pony (Yale). !.
CThird chukker) Hartshorn, /; Jordan, 1;
Brame, / Barrow, /. QFourth chukker)
Herald, / Barrow, /.
Referee-Major r. e. d. Hoyle, U. s. A.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Princeton Coach Selects
All Collegiate Soccer Teams

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. IS. - Albert
Mes. who has coached two Princeton
soccer elevens to intercollegiate cham
pionship in as many years, to-day an
nounced his selection for two all-col-
legiate teams which he has picked as a
result Of his observations during the past
season.
Five members of the championship
Tiger eleven are given places on the first
mythical team: four members the
Penn team, which was runner are
also Included, with one selection each
from the Haverford and Cornell teams.
J. Crossan Cooper. captain Of Princeton.
was selected as goal guard and captain
of the first mythical eleven, and Capt.
Amelia of Penn as center halfback and
leader OF the second eleven.
The lineup of the two all-collegiate
elevens are as follows.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
HEISMAN RETIRES
AS COACH OF PENN
Remains at University, but
Refuses to Direct Eleven
in 1923.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PH1LApErPHIA, Dec. 1S.-John w.
Heisman, head coach of the University
of Pennsylvania football team for the
last three years. positively will not con-
tinue In that capacity in 1928. This
was made known to-day In a statement
issuerd by Sydney E. Hutchinson. chair
man of the council on athletics and of
the football committee.
In his statement Hutchinson declared
that Heisman lad notified the council
at the end OF the gridiron season. re-
Gently concluded, that he would not be
a candidate for the position as head
coach for the next campaign. lie VIII
not. however, sever his connections with
Penn, Hutchinson declares, but will re-
main to carry on the work of organiza-
ton and cooperation between faculty
and athletics in which he has been sue
cessful since coming to Penn
The statement also fails to reveal any
dissatisfaction with the service rendered
by Heisman In his capacity as chief
football mentor. On the contrary. Hut
Crimson declares that the football COM
mittee Is entirely satisfied with the re-
suits he has obtained.
Concerning a successor to the present
head coach, Hutchinson said sthat the
committee will thoroughly consider the
matter and recommend to the athletic
council a coaching policy and coaching
personnel as soon as possible. Admit
ting that the names of many prominent
Penn alumni have been suggested for
the position as we'll as some other sue
cessful football tutors, he makes no
80 Ia hot fhav
or not Heisman Will be retained In an
advisory capacity to the football staff
has not yet been decided by the COM
mittee, Hutchinson AYERS.
Helsman's resignation as head coach
was not unexpected as considerable OPP
position to him had developed in the
last two years
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Polo Tournament at Camden
to Begin Christmas Day

The schedule for the polo tournament
at Camden, S. c.. to commence on
Christmas Day and continue until April
Z was announced by S. B. Robinson Of
Camden as follows: December 25 to
January 2, club tournament for Christ
mas and New Years trophies January
to IS. club tournament for New York
Life Insurance Company and Trapshoot-
er trophies February ~ to "a, club tour
nament for st. Valentines and Washing
ton Birthday trophies; March IL to IT,
club tournament for st. Patrick's Day
trophy March 10 to April 7. Polo Asso-
citation tournament. Among the events
will be the Camden Polo Club senior
trophy, the Camden Polo Club junior
trophy, the Kirkwood trophy and the
open Championship.
There will be polo Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays from December 2J
to April and matches Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays for players not
taking part in the tournaments during
the tournament dates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
YANKEE ATHLETES
TONIC FOR EUROPE
Successes Abroad Give Sports
Popularity and Stir In
terest in Methods.

Participation OF American athletes in
international sporting events abroad
has aroused great interest In Americas
athletic methods and has caused a
widespread movement in Europe for the
popularization of competitive sports,
former Adjutant General II. Charles
Sheriff. N Y. n. G.. American MEM
Der of the International Olympic Cons
mittee. who recently returned from
tour of Europe, declared to-day.
Gen. Sheriff. said that Americas
highly developed athletic system and
its beneficial effect on the building of
the character of the nations youth has
been brought forcibly to the attention
of European statesmen and educators
by American athletes, who have COM
peted in European sporting events.
Europe Is waking up to the fact that
there Is no more effective factor In the
creation of a sound national backbone
OF young men. healthy in mind and
body. than the popularization of COM
petitive sports Cen Sheriff. asserted.
my trip abroad showed me that
Europeans realize more than we do
how far we can attribute to our COM
petitive sports. the health and power Of
our national life.
THE influence of American partcipa-
tion in events abroad has so aroused the
rivalry of Europe as to produce in many
countries as radical a movement in
athletics as Fascfsm is radical move
ment in italian politics.
For example, association football has
become so important in Spain that 1t at
tracts as large crowds and in many
cases larger crowds than do the famous
bull fights. Last June the international
Olympic. Committee voted to the Cata-
lonian Confederation of Sports it's silver
cup. given to the nation making tho
greatest progress in sports during the
year.
''rhe tremendous rivalry Of athletes in
Finland Is we'll known because the small
team of two dozen Firms finished second
to Americas numerous team at Antwerp.
The 'Sokols' or athletic groups of Szecho-
Slovakia are so successful that it is not
unusual to have 10000 competitors in a
single set of games. Italy and France
are not far behind. In Alexandria,
Egypt, huge athletic stadium is being
built In japan baseball is almost as
popular as in the United States"
Gen. Sheriff. added that Europeans
could never get over their astonishment
at the popular interest in sports in this
country. The statement that 100000
Americans would train for the 1924
Olympic team greatly taxed their Gre
dulity. he said while the fact was that
nearer 100000 men would try for it.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

umn OF December Is an article under the
heading Are the Captains Going To lie Put
OutT would like to answer this question
ty saying No.
THE State waterways Commission wants
90 get rid OF the eyesores that dot the water
front along Emmors avenue. These have
sprung up along that avenue during the last
ten years, especially the last three years
when every available space was rented and
unsghtiy, dirty shacks put up, blocking the
view of the bay from the many people who
would enjoy the walk along the bay front
The commission will build concrete walks
bulkhead and piers. These piers will he
leased to tho highest bidder: the better the
location the more money they win command
In order to get the money back for the ex-
penditure on these piers Il viii be necessar ~
20 get from $500 to 81 900 rent per year
II am one OF the property owners along the
hay. ! am surely In favor OF this plan and
also OF seeing the anglers that come to the
bay for days outing on these party boats
| enjoy themselves. I would very much like tc
| see II go through. as ] am sure that. Will
| the shacks taken away, II would appeal Il
them as the best thing that ever happened.
~ w. HAMLEY."
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Princeton Mourns Loss
of Its Bulldog, Eli
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DRINCETON. Dec 1S.-Princeton
- campus sustained genuine
i loss here to-day when Eli.
bulldog. and constant companion of
Prof. Walter Phelps Hall. died as
a result of an operation for tumor.
The big dog made a brave struggle
for life. but the severity of the or
deal and his advanced age were un-
surmountable odds.
Prof Hall. who is a graduate of
Yale, brought ELI with him to
Princeton nine years ago when he
became a member of the faculty of
the department Of history and poll
tics here. During that time ELI has
made friends of hundreds of under
graduates. His loss will be felt not
only by his master but hundreds of
present undergraduates and gradu-
ates who have been privileged to
know him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Cubs Give Five Players and
$4,000 for Nick Dumovich

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1s.-The trade Of
Nick Dumovich, pitcher, of the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League
to the Chicago Nationals for five players
and $4,000 in cash is the first step In
the rebuilding of the Los Angeles club.
according to Charles Lockhard, business
manager.
trade are Walter Golvin. first baseman
George Maisel. outfielder Marty krug,
second baseman: Percy Jones' left
handed pitcher. and another outfielder
These men are said by baseball experts
to be worth 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

player the minimum salary roll of s
baseball club would be $250,00 sea-
son. When these figures were shown
to the Squire he took a deep breath
and dashed for the ticket office. Whole
baseball clubs have been bought and
sold for less than this.
The Squire is expected back in two
months. Upon his arrival what ivory
he may import will be transported
directly to the training camp of the
Dodgers at Clearwater, Fla. The only
way that the Squire can be stopped is
to get a prohibitive tariff on foreign
ivory in the meantime.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Semi-Pro Association.

The Metropolitan Baseball Association
for semi-pro and amateur baseball clubs
and players was organized recently at its
headquarters. 373 East 14sth street.
Sixty-eight clubs attended the meeting.
John B. Foster and Harry n. Hampstead
were the chief speakers
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows George Halpin, president, Wash
ington Heights Baseball Club; ]. Nc
Kane, City Island Giants, vice-president
j. Mulreams, Brooklyn, secretary and
Emil Reinacker. Fordham Juvenile
League, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
New Park for indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 1S.-The In
dianapolis Baseball Club Of the Ameri-
can Association will have new home,
il became known to-day when Mayor
Lew Shank announced that nine acres
OF land, owned by the city. had been
leased to the club. The lease includes
an option to purchase the land. The
club plans to erect a modern plant, but
has set no definite time for relinquish-
ing It's present park.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Johnny Evers for Deputy on
State Athletic Commission

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Johnny Evers of
Troy, N. Y, who assisted Manager Bill
Gleason of the Chicago Americans last
season, probably will not return to the
White Sox next year, according to re-
ports current in baseball circles here to-
night.
Evers. 1t is reported, has decided to
accept an offer of deputy commission
ership in the New York State Athletic
Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Fordham Students to Honor
Football Players Tonight

A reception in the form of a smoker
is being rendered TO the 1922 Fordham
football team by the students at the uni
versIty auditorium tonight. The AFFAIR
is planned as a public demonstration OF
the gratitude Of the students for the
showing that their football representa-
tives made on the gridiron this last sea-
son.
The fourteen letter winners will be
awarded not only their varsity insignia
but also gold footballs. Tho presenta-
tion will be made by Walter A. Lynch.
rs, president OF the Alumni Association.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Zivics of OLYMPIC Team
Spar With Midshipmen

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 1s.--Jack and
Pete Zivic OF Pittsburgh, members of
~the United States Olympic team and
former pupils of Spike Webb, boxing
instructor at the Naval Academy, visited
the academy to-day and assisted their
former mentor with his charges.
Pete boxed with number of the naval
aspirants for featherweight honors and
higher but Jack was unable to do much
on account Of an injured hand.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Manhattan College Squad
to Go on Basketball Tour

Manhattan College leaves to-day on
,rh that will include basketball games
with yillanova tonight Navy to-mor-
row afternoon and st. Joseph's OF Phii-
adelphia the following night Coach
Arthur T. Carroll was pleased by the
plucky rally staged by the Green ana
White players at stevens last saturday
They brought AT first half into a
final 36-2s count. Gene Munan got SIX
field baskets.
The following are making the trip I:
Ed and Gene Munan, Tom Driscoll. Tom
Dunne Charles O'Melea, Harold Kinney
Joseph Smith. Frank sullivan, STANLEY
Hemlin and Joseph Mulligan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Schupp Sold to Kansas City,

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Dec. 1s.--An-
nouncement OF the purchase by the Kan
sas City team OF the American Associa-
tion OF Ferdie Schupp. left handed
pitcher. was made here to-day by George
Muehlebach, owner Of the team. Schupp
came from the Chicago White sox and
the purchase price/was given az $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
De La Sale Five Scores
Tenth Straight Victory
Manhattan Prep Loses After
Hard Struggle by 21-17.

The undefeated De La Sale 1nsti-
tute basketball team scored Its tenth
consecutive victory yesterday afternoon
on the home court in defeating Man
haitian Prep five In hard fought game
by the score Of 81 to II 1t was the
second game OF the home and home Sc
ries between the two schools the first
contest being won by De Ia Sale by rs
to 6.
Manhattan was the first TO extend De
La Sale this year. leading the home
five at the end OF the first half by IL
to IL. While Manhattan Prep closely
guarded the De La Sale captain. Joe
Langton, Joe Conroy, the De La Sale
forward accounted for six baskets from
field, three in each period. and gave De
La Sale the game. Manhattan played
we'll as a team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Thormahlen to Kansas City.

MrNNEApoLTs, Dec. 1S.--Herb Thor
mahlen. Minneapolis American Associa-
ton pitcher, was released 20 the Kansas
City team of the same league through
the waiver system, President George
Belden of the Miliers announced here
Tonight
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Colgate Basketball Team
Defeats St. Bonaventures

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK lIEaMn.
HAMILToN. Dec. 1s.--Colgate had little
difficulty In defeating the ST. Bonaven-
ture College quintet here tonight, the
final score being SO 20 3f. The work OF
Murphy. Livermore and Dolan featured
the Colgate offense. while O'Brien was
the star OF the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Rainfall Prevents Casting.

Members OF the New York Casting Club.
located al Pelham Bay Park, Bronx. did no
casting on Sunday owing to the heavy rain
fall However, the day indoors was not per.
mittsd TO 20 TO waste. and plans were laid
ia sprinp many innovations at the April tour
namcut The subject Of fresh water casting
was taken up, and II was decided TO go In
lust as strong for this branch OF sport as
f1r surf casting The club will meet every
sunday and holiday at r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
The Squire Wouldn't Haze
FIddled as Rome Burned
Baseball Strike Threatened, So Ebbets Takes Rate of
Exchange by Foreock and lnvades Europe to
Hunt Strikebreakers on Native Heath.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The sudden departure of Charles III
Ebbets for Europe may mean labor
troubles In baseball next year. The
good old Squire of Flatbush has been
n stanch opponent of the newly formed
Baseball Players Union, and his trip
abroad Is believed to mean only one
thing. He is going ito bring back
boatload OF strike breakers to prepare
for a strike or lockout Of the Base
ball Players Union.
with alarm the formation Of the union.
The Squire always could view with
greater alarm than any magnate in
Organized Baseball. 1t leaked out at
Ebbets Field yesterday that the park
has been surveyed for site for bar
racks in which the baseball strike
breakers will be lodged when the great
baseball strike starts. The Squire will
be ready not only for the first strike
but for the second and the third, II
more than one should be called.
Some time prior to his departure, the
Squire had been very busy studying the
matter of foreign exchange. He watched
with special interest the fluctuations Of
the mark and the ruble. 1t was during
the session of the Ivory Exchange that
the inspiration for the trip came to him.
When It was charged that Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy, during an attack OF brain
fever, paid $4,000 for baseball player
some one remarked that it must have
been $4,000 marks.
And SO the Squire Sailed Away.
Instantly the face of the Squire lighted
I'D with interest. That remark. passed
in Jest perhaps started him on this
European quest. He will visit the coun-
tries where the dollar will go the great
est distance and buy his baseball play
ors there, signing them UP for term
Of years The Czeclso-Slovaks have
given to baseball Johnny Mitchell of the
Red Sox whose real monicker is Jan
Yerska, or words to that effect. and the
Dodgers also need a second baseman.
The Squire has figured that 1t would
be cheaper to buy second basemen at
the source.
The Squire seems to be the only mag
nate who has formed any plans to fore
stall a basebal players Strlke. JoHh
Joseph McGraw Is sailing for Cuba
shortly, but he denies absolutely that
he will return with a cargo of Cuban
ball players to replace any Giants that
may walk out or be called out next
season.
At the Yankee offices they would
rather welcome a walkout of most OF
their players. Just now the Yankee
salary roll is considerably cluttered up.
Asked if he thought that there was any
danger OF any OF the Yankee ball play
ers going out on a strike Colonel Jacob
RUPERT said:
Danger? No, 1 am afraid that all
of them will insist on playing. IL the
walking delegate of the players union
would call out n few of the players,
whose names do not care to mention,
he would be doing the Yankees big
favor. 1t caused me intense pain when
they cut the beer to one-half of l per
cent. hut any cut in the Yankee pay
roll would be welcome"
Switching n Pet Plan.
4
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Anent sheensI,ead Bnr.

j. w. Hamley who states that he Is a
property owner on the Sheepshead Bay shore
front, writes the following letter anent pro-
posed improvements:
There appeared In the Rod and Gun col
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Good Catch Of Cod.

Max Levy. Frank Hemmerich, Jacob Low
eneteln and J. Wertherman spent busy day
aboard the alose X. II. Friday. They went
out after cod and each member OF the party
came back with good catch.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Billiard Results

Two games were played last night In
the continuation of the Manhattan han
dicap pocket billiard tournament In
progress in the Manhattan Rational Re-
creation. In the first game Barney
Miner. playing for 80 points, defeated
w. J. Richard, playing for As, by a
score of 80 to 90. Morris Bloomgarden
won from J. ]. Hickey, 35 to "a. Hickey
was playing for SO points.
In the pational amateur English bill
lard championship tournament for the
Dewar Shield in Jack Doyle's room last
night John O'Neill defeated Frederick
Griffith. ESQ to ia. The victor had
high break Of Sc.
George La Rue was victorious in the
smoker and handicap three cashion
tournaments in the same room. In the
smoker event he won from Courtney
Wood. 100 to 76. and downed William
Grow, 25 to 10. in the other contest.
Peter Farace won and lost in the New
York State amateur three cushion cham
pionship tournament In the Rational Re-
creation, Brooklyn. last night In his
first game Farace defeated II. ]. Mill
wood. 80 to Is. and later lost to Jack
Van Gelder The score Of this tilt was
80 to %. In another game Harry Long
necker triumphed over III. ]. Mullins, 80
TO 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

The LISTENING POST


Copyright. 1922. 6y THE NEW YORK HERALD.
THE BUFFERS ALIBI.
II could drive perfect ball
Each time / stood upon q tee
The day ioonld come iohen not at all
'Tt0ould interest me.
II should aohdle each brdsste clear
Beyond each pit or trap abhored.
soon should be, greatly tear
trifle bored.
A
II there nerer cause to scof
When propelled mdshie shot,
II it fell dedd-Td giUe up golf,
As like as not.
Whether the green aods sloao or fast,
To hare each putt run true and straight
Would be thing achich I'd at last
Abonlindte.
But since the factor Of suspense
Looms large-und oil these MimgsI name
Can never be-tcith joy intense
play the game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Switching a Pet Plan.

What started Squire J1bbets to Europe
in search OF nonunion ivory was the re-
port that the Ball Players Union had
fixed the minimum salary for a player
at $4,000 a season. Just prior to this
the Squire himself had been advocating
increasing the player limit of the big
league teams to fifty.
With minimum salary Of $4,000 a
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Goals from fIeId-De la SnIIe' .onroy ..
Scanlon 2. Langton, w. Kelly: Manhattan
Prep Mahoney 9. Keene .. Sullivan 2, Mae
terson. Trede. Goals from foul--Conroy out
Of g. Sullivan out of 3. Substitution-De La
Sale: J. Kelly for Ward. Rcferee-Mr.
Kilhnrer, Niagara. Time Of halves--1o and
IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

St;N ERAL side door delivery, suitable bak.
cry or milk routes Sf2J-St50. 6T7 Hudson
st. Phone Chelsea 10T4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Davy Robertson. who was with the
Giants last season. Is reported to be
headed ont Of the majors. While Rob-
ertson still is being carried on the re-
serve list OF the New Yorks. the story
Is that he will blossom out as q man
ager with the Richmond Club of the
Virginia League next season. Davys
home Is down In Norfolk, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

sI:Is!sls'
S!sjS!SisI
slS!a.
||IIs|IIIs||'.
E!!i!|a
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
ROD AND GUN NE W S
HUGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS DECEMBER 10 TO ID EcE

Sandy Hook Princess
(The Iiorscshoe) Bay .