davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BILLIARD STARS
ARE ON THE OCEAN
Bos Of Holland and Roudil Of
France Due Here on
Saturday.
ny THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

The. class tournament of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players will begin two weeks from next
Monday at the Crescent Athletic Club.
Brooklyn. 1t Is estimated that the conf
petitions will extend from January 80
to February s, thus providing an interim,
OF five days before the international
tournament, scheduled to open February
IS, at the Manufacturers Club, Phila-
delpfia.
Europe's two foremost amateur bill
iardists are on the Atlantic ocean, bound
for New York. The Paris representative
of the Brunswick Balke- Collender Com
pany has cabled that AIRY Bos. present
champion of Europe. Is a passenger on
the steamship Noordam, which cleared
from Rotterdam January 4, and Edouard
Roudll former champion of Europe, is
on the steamship Paris, which left
Havre January Z. 1t is probable that
both will arrive Saturday. Wireless re-
ports from both steamers will be due
Thursday. possibly Wednesday The
Noordam will dock at the foot Of Fifth
street, Hoboken; the Paris at Pier 81,
foot of West Fifteenth street, this city.
From the time OF his arrival until he
will go to Philadelphia to play in the
international tournament at the Manu-
facturers Club Bos will be guest of
the Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn,
where he will practice. Where Roudil
Will be quartered has not been an
nounced. Both the foreign experts will
attend the national tournament at the
Crescent
Roger Cont. the 20-year-old French
champion, who is the exhibition partner
of Jacob Schaefer. worlds champion,
will be disappointed If Roudil does not
easily win the international event. "One
year ago, after betting had been stopped
in the billiard academies of Paris" said
he II played with Roudil. at the Olym-
pia. every night for one month. The
games were 500 points. He won a few,
averaging from SO to co. His highest
run was 287, made In game which he
lost. 1t was against him made my
best run. 536. He opened the game, ran
"a and did not get another shot.
I'm that month he improved consid-
erably. This was demonstrated when,
at his home. Montpelier, In the south
OF France. playing against an amateur,
he ran 444, the highest run ever made
by an amateur In France. Before that
the highest run by an amateur In France
was S21, made by Faroux. Since I have
been In this country have received a
letter from Paris which says In 1.sOO
points against amateurs he averaged
e6. He Is strong at the masse. serious
and solid and does most of his playing
at the ends OF the table,
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

Regiment. Like Mr.. Gerard. he is a
wealthy man.
While Mr.. Gerard and most of his
ticket is expected to win, there is one
man among the Independents who has
more than q good chance Of election.
He is William l.. Miller. He is running
for a member of the Board of Governors.
For many years he has been chairman
Of the Admission Committee. and his
work as such has been pleasing to al
most every one. The class and character
Of the members admitted by him have
won hin commendation on all sides.
The regular tickets which Mr.. Gerard
heads Is made up of: President. James
w. Gerard; vive-President. Augustus
H. Tennis: Secretary. Fred r. Fort
meyer; Treasurer. Martin S. Paine !:
Captain. Arthur McAleenan Board Of
Governors, j. D. Calhoun. John f.
Donovan. Harry Hoyt Good. Bernard "
Mobiles. William F. Rudulphy and Will
lam S. Sillxworth
In opposition to these Is the in
dependent ticket which is made up as
follows:
President. NJ +. Loughman; vive-
President, William c.. Poertner Board
Of Governors, DR.. John f. Connors,
Thomas Farmer, Jr, Harry s. Lafond.
William L. Miller Charles c. Mobiles,
Tierney O'Rourke and Robert w. Rod
man.
William S. Silkworth, Messrs Paine.
Fortmeyer and McAleenan have been
nominated by both factions.
The polls will be open between s
p. M. and IL p NJ. and an exceedingly
large vote is expected.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Yachtsnlen to Build Fleet
of II Six Meter Boats
Work Has Already Been Started on Several Yachts to
Compete in the Trials for Honor of
Meeting the English
BY ARTHUR f. ALDRIDGE.

Members of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club are delighted with the
support yachtsmen generally have given
to the international team race to be
sailed with the English yachtsnlen next
summer. There will be at least fourteen
six meter yachts in tho trials which are
to be sailed to select the team, and as
there is still lots OF time to plan and
build it is very probable that the Amer
lean feet will he still larger.
The new yachts are building for some
of the most expert amateurs on the
Atlantic coast and they have been de-
signed by the best known naval archi-
tects. 1t is a long time since such a
class has raced in these waters, and 1t
will be welcome change to many to
get away from the one design classes.
Work has already been started on
several yachts. Nevins. at City Island.
who last year built the Grebe, is at
work on two boats from designs by
Charles ID. Mower. Mower Is one of the
best of the small boat designers, and
his yachts have been very successful In
international matches and in many of
the cup races He started when very
young building his own yachts and rae
ing them. and won championships in
Massachusetts waters with the Is footer
Vitesse, the Is footer Duchess and the
q footer Helress. The Joyette, winner
of one Of the Sender series was a Mower
boat, as were the Gina and Gina III.
He has also designed the Joy, Benson
hurst winner of the Upton cup; More
Trouble and Hoyden among many
others.
One Of the Nevins yachts is for John
ston de Forest. who has not taken an
active part in racing for several years
Mr.. de Forest some years ago raced the
Volsung very successfully. and later won
many races with the 80 footer Nepsi
The other Nevins yacht is for Henry B.
Plant, owner Of the so footer Spartan
and some fast speed yachts.
Crane Designs Yacht.
Clinton III. Crane, who q few years
ago was one of the most successful
naval architects in the country, is also
returning to the sport. He has designed
a six meter yacht, which has many novel
features. and he turned over the study
of his design to Mower to be developed
and drafted. This yacht is to be built
at Woods yard at City Island and will
be owned by Mr.. Crane in partnership
with Hendon Chubb. another very clever
yachtsman.
Mower is also at work on another
yacht for Adrian Lselin I'd, a son of c.
Oliver Iselin. who was managing owner
Of several big yachts that successfully
defended the Americas Cup. The plans
Of this yacht are nearly finished, but
where it will be built has not yet been
decided.
Addison G. Hanan. who designs his
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Dr.. R. H. Howe to Coach the
Harvard Varsity 0arsmen
Will Replace William Haines,
Former English Professional.

CAMBaIDoE. Mass, Jan. s.-Harvard's
varsity oarsmen will work under new
rowing conditions next season. A de-
cfsion has been reached by the Harvard
Advisory Rowing Committee to appoint
Dr. r. Heber Howe. head coach OF the
crew. replacing William Haines. the for
mer English professional, and the ath-
letic committee will be asked tomorrow
night to sanction such an arrangement.
What Hainess position will be IL still
uncertain. but It is expected that there
may be little change In his work. taking
charge Of the individual instruction OF
the men, or he may take over the fresh
man crew. OF which body Howe was
coach last season.
Harvard has given Howe and his as
sociates stiff varsity schedule, which
is subject to the approval of the athletic
committee. The first race will take
place here April 20 with University OF
Pennsylvania as an opponent. Prince
ton and the Naval Academy will be
Harvard's opponents on the Charles May
s. and Technology May 13. The Grim
son crew will meet Cornell at Ithaca
May "a and Yale at New London
June %.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Peck-Dugan Trade to
Be Made This Week
Former Yankee Anxious to Be
Sent to Senators.

Negotiations In the triangular deal
among the Boston. Washington and
Philadelphia clubs Of the American
League proceeded yesterday. Harry
Frazee, owner Of the Red Sox was back
in his offices here after trip to Boston
end said that the transaction would be
completed before Thursday. The prin-
cipal provisions Of the deal clll for the
transfer Of Joe Dugan by Philadelphia
to Boston and Of Roger Peckinpaugh by
Boston to Washington.
'"The Boston attitude toward the re-
cent trade with the Yankees has
changed" declared Frazee. THE fans
up there no longer are sure that the
Red Sox were scrapped and that the
Yonkees got all the strength Of the Red
Sox without giving up anybody worth
while. They also believe that the Red
sox will benefit IL they get Dugan."
Peckinpaugh Is very anxious to go to
the Senators. In letter received from
him by friend here yesterday the for
iner Yankee captain writes:
IL certainly hope President Griffith
and go to Washington. 1t will afford
me a great opportunity Of Offering a re-
buttal to the Yankees for sending me to
the Red Sox, as / honestly believe the
Nationals are the one team, more than
any other, which will dispute the 1922
issue with New York. And that's not q
slam at iris Speakers Indians. Ty
Cobb's Tigers or Lee Fohl's Browns.
"All during the last season we were
In more constant fear. of the Nationals
than any other club In the circuit, not
excepting the Indians. Mcbride had
club .ha. had II not been for Joe Judges
III health, Frank O'Rourke's ailing arm
and a pitching staff that was never
wholly intact at any time during the
season, would have been entirely too
close to the Yankees for comfort.
Right now. even with the acquisition
of Everett Scott, Joe Bush and Sam
Jones, there are any number Of Yankee
players who are slightly s<eptical as to
whether they will carry an edge on the
Nationals during the coming campaign.
There isn't manager or player In
the league but who knows that Presi-
dent Griffith's club seldom presented its
full strength for any length Of time last
year, and II the Nationals can only get
KEGS are going to have the toughest kind
of shedding In landing at the top OF the
heap.
Word from President Griffith that
had been secured by the Nationals would
be tho most welcome piece OF news that
I have received In long. long time"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Results of Cue Contests

Vernon whittie last night defeated Nat
Rothstein. 60 to fs, In the Jack Doyie's ania-
teur pocket billiard tournament. The event
is being held as a preliminary to the city
championship. The winner had two high
runs OF IL. Rohstein's best string was
9. Thomas McCabc, who has Just returned
from New Orleans and who was favorlte
for the title two years ago. has entered.
Edgar Appleby last night defeated Albert
Cutler. 250 to 2f6, IN the opening game Of
their baikiine contest IN Maurice Daiys room.
Appleby Is playing for $50 points while Cutler
must make 900 ponts. The winner returned
a high run OF $50. while Cutler had high
run OF 200. Play viii be continued tonight.
Arthur Church, New York State pocket
billiard champion, laat night defeated
Charles Grogan, 1875 10 70. in an exhibition
game In the Imperial Academy. yne title-
holder had high run Of 81.
The class A interstate amateur 1872 baIk-
line championship tournament got under way
in the Rational Recreation In Brooklyn last
night, when Frances 8. Appiehy defeated
Julian Rice, 800 TO ITO. The contest went
thirty-six innings. The winner had q him
run OF 75 and an average OF 2 1896 Ricc
averaged 2e-se and had high run OF 25
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Sammy Nable Is Victor
Over London in Star S. c.

Sammy Nablo was given the judges's
decision over Harry London in an inter-
esting twelve round bout in the Star
Sporting Club in Harlem last night
Nable's experience earned for him the
verdict London. a newcomer in the
game, was willing and aggressive but
lacked the polish and experience of his
opponent. The contest was about even
until the tenth round, when Nable out
boxed and outhit London. Nable carried
of the honors in the last two stanzas by
n wide margin. London weighed 11s
pounds. while Nable was pound
heavier.
Tommy Milton got the verdict over
Willie Belmont In ten rounds, while Nick
Scanlon was awarded the decision over
Barry Norton in four rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Ynnks Release christensen.

!. The Yankees are busy cleaning IN
their outfield department. We wonder
lis this activity preliminary to taking
IN some new stock of topnotch calber ?
It's about time for the club to be doing
something to protect itself until May 20.
TX Mike Menoskey Of the Red Sox is nor
included In the Dugan-Peckinpaugh deal
tnere Is some chance that Miller Hugpins
VIII take him over. Mike Is a far better
pan player than he 10 gwen credit for
oelng and Is tired of the Red Sox.
Close In the wake Of the going of Nell
son Hawks came the release by the
Yankees Yesterday OF Walter Christen-
sen. another outhelder, to st. Paul of
the American Association. Christensen
came here with Hawks from Calgary
or the Western Canada League LAST
wintep He spent last summer with
joplin In the Western League and was
recalled IL Is understood that Christen-
sen goes to the Saints in the deal which
made Elmer Miller n member of the
New Yorks. While the release Is from
major to minor the move really is
a promotion for Christensen from class
A to class AA.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Moore Beats Tremaine.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 9.--Pal Moore OF Men,
phis was awarded decision over Carl
Tremaine OF Cleveland after hard
eight round match here tonight.
Billy Hack awarded the decision as
the result of an eleventh hour change of
mind OK Tremaine, who insisted that
Hack render the verdict instead of
three local newspaper men. as was
agreed upon Sunday.
Moore outboxed and outfought the hard
hitting Clevelander. Tremaine hardly
landed half dozen clean punches and
none OF them worried Moore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BURKETT MAY NOT
RETURN TO GIANTS
Holds Off Signing-Has Fine
Offer From Boston
College.
FRISCH LIKES NEW ORDER
PRAISES GrOh, Delighted With
Shift to Second - Other
J Baseball News.
FRISCH LIKES NEW ORDER
BY DANIEL.

1t Is not at all certain that Jesse
Burkett will return to the Giants as
coach and scout this year. 1t developed
yesterday that while Hughey Jennings
and Cozey Dolan had signed their 1922
contracts as aiGs to John McGraw, Bur-
kett is holding off and is considering a.
Iiattering offer 10 return to the ranks
OF the varsity baseball coaches at Bos-
ton College. 1t will be recollected that
the one time slugger Joined the New
Yorks last spring after many years OF
successful coaching at Holy Cross Col
lege.
When we heard yesterday that Bos-
ton College alumni were making
strong bid for. Burketts We asked Nc
Graw about the status of the coach.
burkett has not signed with us, but he
can come back il he wants to-" said the
Giants leader. I'VE had a talk but did
nothing definite when he came down
curing the league meetings ,ast month"
1t Is understood that Jesse is a bit
leeved because Ec got only $3.50 out Of
the world series money and that some
or his duties proved irksome to him last
summer, While Re came to the Giants
as coaching assistant, he never an
peared on the cosching lines during the
league season and spent a good part of
his time scouting. particularly among
the colleges. The players liked Jesse and
SO did all others who came in contact
with him on and off the field. 1t Is
hoped that he will be back If Burkett
declines, there is Johnny Evers in the
cffing. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Joe Lynch Victor.

Special Dtspotch TO The New YoRK HEnAfp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-Joe Lynch's
knockdown drive in campaign to re-
gain the bantamweight title came to a
halt tonight at the Olympia A. A. when
Patsy Wallace weathered flying fists for
the regulation eight rounds. To Lynch
went the victory on points. II was n
battle between the long and short OF II.
To reach Lynch's chin IL was necessary
for Wallace TO make an aerial dive, &C
great was the advantage of the New
Yorker In height.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Wright With Penn Oar.men

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Slim Rice, row.
ing coach at Columbia, was one OF the
first to greet Joe Wright, Penn's crew
tutor. when he arrived to-day from Cam
ada. Say. I want to scout your mate
rial" was Rice's greeting TO his old
friend Wright, Hear you have some
good stuff over here" Coach Wright
Immediately took charge OF the Penn
oarsnen on the machines and announced
that he expects to have a squad of ESQ
before long.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Decision for Jack Burke.

Jack Burke of Pittsburgh. former
amateur national light heavyweight
champion and Olympic title holder, was
given the judges decision over Sailor
Martin In a twelve round bout in the
Brighton Sporting Club on Staten ISL
and last night Eddie Murman received
the verdict over Gene Johnson in an
eight round contest, while Billy Ryan
and Young Cacconc boxed eight rounds
to a draw In another contest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

own yachts and then sails them, has two
sons who are learning yacht sailing SO
fast that they are likely soon to be able
to teach their father few things. Mr..
Hanan has designed two six meter
yachts and had models built of both.
One is to be built at Woods yard and
will be sailed by the sons. The other
yacht will also be built and will be sailed
by Mr.. Hanan.
Some months ago Capt. Nat G. Her
Ieshoff, the Bristol wizard, drew a plan
of six meter yacht which in his opin-
ion should be fast, and he turned the
drawings over to his son while he went
to Florida for the winter in his yacht
Helianthus. The plans of this yacht have
been finished and 1t is very probable thai
1t will be built for Rear Commodore Paul
l.. Hammond of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. Commodore Ham
mond has always been most enthusiastic
about these international rces, and 1t was
very largely through his efforts that the
races were arranged and the British
American CUP put in competition.
William Gardner has been asked TO
design a yacht for this class for a
yachtsman who sfor the present wishes
to b. an unknown. Gardne- designed
the Grebe, the crack yacht Of the last
American team, and it is hooed that ne
will undertake to turn out another boat
to beat the Grebe
Two Yachts From Massachusetts.
c. II. w. Foster of the Eastern Yacht
Club has commissioned w. Startling Bur
CESS to build a six meter yacht and
the yacht will be built at Provincetown.
1t is probable too that Burgess will de-
sign boat for Vice-Commodore Frank
Paine of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Commodore Paine had the Jeanie last
year. He sold that yacht In. England.
Two syndicates are being planned.
one by members of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club and the other by members
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.
Should these be successful II is prob
able that one and possibly both orders
will be given TO John G.. Alden. Some
very clever yacht sailors are named as
active in the formation of these syndi-
Gates and the boats will not lose through
poor handling.
The Grebe. built last year for John
l.. Saltonstall. Richard de y. Boardman
and /. Townsend Irwin, and the Nom
tauk built for w. A. w. Stewart and
w. w. Aldrich, are to be brought back
from Cowes as soon as possible and
will be fitted to take part in the races
this summer and in, the trials.
The six meter class is. going to put
much life into the yacht racing season.
The yachts will race in the open re-
gattas until August, when they will go
to Oyster Bay for the eliminating trials.
and those selected to make the team
will race against the British team off
oyster Bay in September.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Sammy Sieger Whips Brown
in Tame IL Round Bout

Sammy Sieger. former amateur ban
tam champion. last night gained the
judges decision over Mickey Brown In
a twelve round bout IN the Broadway
Exhibition Club In Brooklyn. The bout
was tame one, with neither boxer do
Ing any damage. Sleger weighed 127h
pounds. while Brown was a pound and
q half lighter.
In another twelve round contest Billy
Henry was given the decision over Eddie
Summers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Two Falls for Zbyszko.

SPRrNorIEID. Mass. Jan. e.---Stani-
laus zbyszko. worlds wrestling cham
pion. won two ouo Of three falls from
Arrnas Laitiman at the Auditorium here
tonight Zbysxko won the FIRST fall with
a double arm roll in 2:1o. Laitinen won
the next fall with a deadlock In 20
minutes. Zbyszko won the third fall
with flying mare In IL 30.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Frisch HowIs "Groh. Oh. Boyw

FRANKIE Frfsch, weighing fifteen
POUNDS more then his playing standard
OF l57. carried his smile into the offices
or the Giants yesterday and introduced
Joe Fitzpatrick. former Fordham base
oall and football star, to John McGraw.
1t looks as IL Ftz, who played semi
profess' onal ball in these parts last
season and is by way of developing into
quite an infielder, will accompany the
Giants to San Antonio for a trial.
What do you think OF Heinie Groh
being added to the club and how do you
Ike the prospect Of going back to sec
and base?' Frisch was asked.
How do like Groh? Oh, boy! Dor't
ask me az ain. There's a third base
man." Ella ulated the Fordham flash.
modest lihs and rorgetful Of his own
had that flag cinched with the old lineup.
but now we are absolutely unbeatablt.,'
added frankie
AS for myself, can see Frank Frisch
on the bench or traded to the Three I
League-anyth!ng rather, than the
Phiilies,' he laughed. IT certainly like
the idea of being sent back to second
base" ef
With Kelly. Bancroft. Frisch and
Groh that infield will look bit nobby.
what? s1ew@F
FRANKIE is spending busy winter in
his fathers wholesale linen business.
and he reports that the pater has re-
signed himself to his being a ball player.
Dots Miller Drops In.
Another visitor at the Giants offices
was Dots Miller. for many years with
the Phillies but since last month man.
ager of the San Francisco club Of the
Pacific Coast League. Miller. who got
his job through the efforts of McGraw.
dropped in to see the New York man
ager. As Dots will have Jimmy O'Con-
nell. the $4,000 beauty. under his wing
his relation to the Giants is quite an
important one.
Miller will be playing manager. ana
II seems likely that he will cover erst
base and send O'Connell back to the
outheid. Jimmy came to the San Fran
cisco club from Santa Clara College as
an outfielders and played in the outer
works in 1920. But in 1921 he was
shltted to first base. 1t is understood
that McGraw prefers to have him go
back to outfielding.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club-Georrie DAILY vs..
Andy Davis. ten rounds; Frankie Ge-
naro rs. Eddie Lynch. ten rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
1921 Regiment Armory-yoc Tuliy vs..
Johnny Bush; Johnny Lam vs.. Jimmy
White.
Arena. Jersey CIty-yohnny Murray W.
Johnny Darcy. twelve rounds. Scotty
McCcmb vs.. Kewpie Williams. four
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square DEMONSTRATING Ie-
Whisky We. Gene Tunncy, twelve rounds
for light heavyweight championship;
Fred Fulton vs.. Barley Madden. twelve
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Clus-Iouis Bo-
cash VS. Young Hickey, twelve rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Yonng Kid Nor
folk W.. Dan stewart, ten rounds.
Jimmy McDonough vs. Terry Martin,
ten rounds.
Forty-scvcnth Armcry. Brooklyn-BIIIy
Ryan ys. Joey Fox. fiftesA rounds.
Sailor Hammer vs.. Young Ignan. ten
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
St. Louis Gets Tourney.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--The womens West
ern Golf Association to-day accepted the
invitation of the Glen Echo Country
Club, 81. Louis. to hold the 1922 tourna-
ment there August 2e,
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Bruggy Hit for $40, Yet
Phils Send Him to Minors.

n PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-There
was general surprise in base
ball circles here to-day when
1t was learned that Frank L. Bruggy.
catcher of the Phillies, had been sold
to Portland of the Pacific Coast
League for S6.500.
Bruggy caught the majority Of the
Phillies' games last season and
batted $40 in ninety-six games.
which mark was surpassed by very
few catchers in the National League.