davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ON THE Inks COLLEGE ROWING BASKETBALL
THE LISTENING POST
INTERESTING RACES
By WALTER TRUMBULL /!
Copyright. 1922. 0y The Neto York Hera

Copyright. 1922 by The Neu York Herald.
INTERESTING RACES.
w yHETHER upon
\A/
SO much interest the fact that
the wire looked
coming grabbing
that Cleveland always have chance Just
parks a will so% rusty from lack Of use " n
And the rooter 9rirs,
the home eteaHnt tans.
whenh the homeo
Hugo Bezek really expected rlger
Frank Fe the statement worthy Of the most earnest attention
o racing.
a
There are lot of people suspicious they believe
% s s sSsns @ % a @ ss ds sug might be s rns @ se
and turn the thing into beesteak dinner
able to obtain ticket to the lecture
too fighters here
many willing
z
is o he
bout h might sign articles with Johnny Buff
Fate. uita bound sss:
o o.
IS
u
kncockers Now all they
az
Radcliffe
irg
to Boston notP
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al
with hip pocket
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Local A. A. u. Selects
Team for Title Meet

"HE team selection committee
OF the Metropolitan Associa-
L ton of the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday decided to send the
following athletes to the national in
door track and field championships
at Buffalo on February IL:
Bernie Wefers, Jr., New York A.
c., 60 and 800 yards Sid Leslie, New
York A. c.. 900 yards; Jack Sellers.
New York A. c.. 1000 yards; Aax
Bohland, unattached, ~ mile run;
William Plant. Mornmgside A. c.,
one mile walk; William L. Massey,
Princet ton University. 20 yard
hurdles; r. w. I.andon. N. Y. A. c..
running high jump; r. @. Ellis.
Princeton University, 16 pound shot
put, and Columbia University Medley
Relay Team for the 1x mile medley
relay championship.
A special tryout in the standing
broad and standing high jump will
be staged under championship condi-
tions at the Newark Athletic Club
games at the First Regiment Ar
mory. Newark. on February 6, and
the winners also will be included In
the team.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
--latest Date in History Of
Event Chosen for
Championship.
AN EXHIBITION WARNING
u. s. L. II. A. Committee OPP
posed to Matches Where Gate
Receipts Are Charged.
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

March 6--Women's metropolitan in
door tennis championship singles and
doubles.
March 27-Men's national indoor ten
mis- championship, singles and doubles.
In deciding yesterday upon the above
dates for the indoor title tournaments
over which it is custodian, the Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club accepted the con-
sensus of the active players that the
later the events are held in the Park
avenue armory. the more desirable from
every angle. Leading players were con-
suited before the step was taken, and
they were practically unanimous that
because of the far more favorable light
late in the indoor season, March dates
were much to be preferred to any in
February. Accordingly the Seventh
Regiment officials agreed upon the lat
est start in the long history of the event
I'm naming the week Of March 81 for the
mems national.
The mems tournament will begin two
days after the women's national indoor
championship concludes at the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston on March
25. In conjunction with the latter event
the national mixed doubles is to be held
at Boston, and it is the hope of the local
club that many of the men engaged in
the mixed doubles tournament will come
on for the national singles and doubles.
1f the entry is up to expectations the
final Of the mems championship will be
staged on the morning of Saturday,
April I. or the four men who hold legs
on the title trophy, which must be won
three times for permanent possession at
least three-F'rank T. Anderson. Vim
cent Richards and S. Howard Voshell-
are practically certain to compete. The
fourth. William T. Tilden 2. is undecided
at this time.
The women's metropolitan tournament
will start two weeks before the women's S
national at Boston. A year ago the
events were held in consecutive weeks. but
in one respect the arrangement did not
prove satisfactory. Most OF the leading
players in the metropolitan district did
not favor the jump to Boston imme-
diately after the conclusion of the
tournament here, and the New York en-
try as a result was not very heavy. At
the request of the majority of the
players therefore. a date was selected
that Will permit OF an intervening week.
With the exception of the invitation
tournament. which starts next Monday
at the Heights Casino of Brooklyn, the
women's metropolitan championship will
he the only local event of the season for
women.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MI. 7. as Well as Yale to
ROw Columbia on Harlem
Constructive Criticism
Invited by DR.. Howe,
speeial Dispatch to THE NEW Yorx IIrsAIp

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRx IIEsALp.
%AMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 23s---
DR.. II. Heber Howe, director
~ Of Harvard rowing. and Capt
L. B. McCagg will be the chief speak
ers at a meeting for former Harvard
oarsmen to be held at the Harvard
Club of New York city on February
10. They will outline plans for the
coming season. just as they will at
Thursdays meeting at the Harvard
Club of Boston. Constructive criti-
cism Is invited at both meetings.
Fifty former oarsmen. ranging
from the class of 1855 to 1921. have
accepted invitations to be present
Thursday night.
DR.. Howe will act as Harvard's
representative at next Fridays meet
ing of the stewards of the American
Henley. which is to be held at the
Harvard Club OF New York city. at 4
p. NJ. Plans for the Henley will be
considered. After the deliberations
of the stewards they will be the
guests OF Julian w. Curtiss at the
Yale Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Cnd nt thc ChoIera Grounde Iast MceIs.

Capt. Hen Wright OF Queenswater. tho
genial skipper Of the fishing boat Commo-
dore, says that there are any amount OF
cod out on the Cholera Grounds and that IN
all likelihood they will remain all winter.
They win surely remain he says II the
winter Is mild throughout. lie was
out there on Thursday with seventeen men
and incidentally they bagged 100 goldfish
About forty OF these fish weighed from
twenty 20 thirty pounds each and the bal
nnce wore tho regular school fish. The ex-
perience OF tho captain on the last few trips
would Indicate that tho school fish come "a
tho grounds regularly and at times they
are accompanied by the larger fish. II
one happens 20 strike the proper weather
and the big fish at the same timo there Is
bound 10 be something doing.
The seventeen fishermen out on Thursday
were treated TO n very unusual sight fot
this rcs son OF the year A big school oi
porpoises appeared rolling on the surface
shortly after the boat anchored and they
remained about the boat NIL day long. Tho
sight Of porpoises et the Cholera Banks Is
not unusual ono. but 10 see them IN mid
winter when they are supposed 60 be In
southern waters, Is rarity.
Capt Wright. who has been n FISHING
pilot for many years, could not rcmomber
havirg seen porposes In winter before In hrs
ontire experience.
The Commodore off 90 these grounds
again Saturday and tho eleven men
ahoa rd took 40 Goldfish. Some Of these
ran from twenty-five to thirty pounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Lagerblade Within One
Stroke of Golf Record

SpsaiQI Dispatch 10 THr NEW YORK HERALD
PINEuuRsr, n. c., Jan. 23.-Herbert
Lagerblade. professional of Bristol
Conn. came within shot of the record
of Sc for the championship course to-
day. when he did So. 32--67, in ar
exhibition match here. His putt on the
last green for a 66 hit the back of the
cup. but stayed out. Cyril Walker
Englewood. professional. established the
66 record recently.
II. C. Blue of Aberdeen and Donald
Parson. Youngstown. tied with Herman
Ellis. London, and Frank Heating. Pine
hurst. I'm the best ball tournament con-
Quoted by members of the Tin Whistles
Aided by handicaps, Blue and Parson
had low ball of 33. $50, and ellis
and Heating were 81. 35--69. Other low
scores: II. G. Fownes and c. B
Fownes. Oakmont. 33, 3s-71: A. L.
Ranney. New York. and A. T. Roberts
Scotland. SO, 36-T2: James Barber
EDglewood. and ID. p. Morse, Hunting.
ton. l.. l., IS. 35--73. and T. A. Kelley
Southern Pines. and II. w. Marshall
Woods Hole. 81, 39--73.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Exception in Thi. Case.

A committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association appointed re-
Gently to take up the question Of dis
'couraging exhibition matches at which
gate receipts are charged met yester-
day to consider the first request OF the
year for such a sanction. The request
came from the Marquette Club of this
city. which, unacquainted with the at
titude of the association on the sub
ject, had arranged exhibitions for to-
morrow night on the roof OF the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
After discussing the matter pro and
con, the committee. which was composed
of Robert d. Wrenn, George T. Adee and
Henry w. Slocum, former president of
the association. decided not to withhold
sanction from the exhibitions in ques-
tion, but only because it was evident
that the club had acted in good faith
and that il would suffer no small finan-
cial loss IL the matches had 60 be aban-
doned
.'The committee was distinctly not in
favor of sanctioning this particular
match" said Mr.. Wrenn. Its investi-
cation made clear the fact, however.
that the Marquette Club had acted in
good faith and had not known until last
Saturday that in order to carry out its
plans the match should be sanctioned
We found that IL we withheld sanction
on such short notice we would be sub
jecting the club to financial loss and en-
barrassment with its own membership,
as tickets already had been issued.
"Tn view OF the very limited time
given the club TO change its plans the
committee agreed 20 let the arrange
1nents for this match proceed. In doing
so IL wishes to make its attitude so
clear that future MISUNDERSTANDING
may be avoided. 1t states explicitly that
permitting this match TO be played does
not establish any precedent favorable
TO similar matches"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Yale Team Near Top in
National Rifle Tourney

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yosK HrR.Lp.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 23.--rhe Yale rifle
team has won the first two OF seventeen
ma tches on this seasons schedule by
defeating Iowa State, 495 TO 4s9, and
the University of Maine, 497 TO 4e4. The
victory over Iowa State was especially
significant, as the latter nosed out the
Ellis In the N. X. A. championship shoot
held in December. This puts Yale next
10 the top among colleges in the Ma
tionai Rif'c Association, Norwich Uni
versity holding first place.
Tho next two matches on the Ell
schedule arc with Cornell and Johns
Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Quarterback With Eroken
Neck to Be Treated Here

Harry Herbert. Syracuse University
quarterback. whose neck was broken on
November ~ In the Syracuse Colgate
football game. is expected this weei, at
the Mount Sinai Hospital from SYRIA
cuse. where he has been for eleven
weeks with his head. neck and part of
his body in n plaster cast lie Is coming
80 this city 60 be under the care Of Dr.
Charles A. Tslsberg. GO East Fifty-egh.h
street, n specialist
Physicians who have examined Herbert
say II Is n marvel that he has lived
through the accident. That he Will never
again be able 10 participate In achetics
is a certainty, as the least jar would be
Injurious 20 him. Hc viii remain here
until Or. Elsbcrg thinks he Is ahie 10
stand tho Journey to his home in HART
ford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Tiger Freshmen Win.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoaK HrrAlp.
PRINCETON, N j., Jan. 23.--The
Princeton freshman hockey team de-
feated Peddie Institutes sextct easily
this afternoon on Lake Carnegie by a
score of 10 TO 3. The visitors were COM
pletoly out Of the running from the face
off. Captain Davis of the Tiger year
lings Tailed four times, while Stout
proved a brilliant left wing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
DARTMOUTH FIVE
WINS FROM OLD ELI
Game Proves to Be Roughest
of the Season on New
Haven Courts.
League Standing
Special Dispatch to THE New yo.x Hr,ALp

Special Dispatch to THE New YoiK HEsALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 23.-Dart-
mouth defeated the Yale basketball team
here tonight. 20 to 10. The game was
the toughest seen here this season. three
men having to retire because of too
many fouls.
Yale got three points the first Ave
minutes of play, and then lost the lead.
the half ending 3 to Q in favor of Dart
mouth The second period was closer
than the score would indicate, Dart
mouths points coming from free shots.
Cullen of Dartmouth showed his abil-
ity by caging eleven balls out of twelve
free shots. The Yale quintet showed
improved form.
The lineup:
DARTMOUTH (23). YALE (10).
Malcom. ..... Left forward. -. .Baither
Cullen. Right forward. ...... .Conkiin
Shanenan.. n....... Center .... Cooper (CaptJ
Goldstein. ...... Left guard. Herman
Miller (Capt.) Right guard. ......... Haas.
Goals from floor-Malcom ?. Cullen J..
Shaneman 2. Heep l.. Yale--Baither 2. Haas
I. Goals from foul-Baither 3 of II, Ker-
nan I OF g. Cullen IL of II.
bstitutions--Dartmouth. Heep for Gold
stein, Moore for Malcolm.
RefereeJTom Thorpe Columbia. Umpire
Ed Thorpe. De Lasalle. Time-20 minute
halves.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Princeton Five Beats
Colgate Team by 2S to "a

Special Dispatch to The New YorK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 23.-Princeton's
basketball quintet defeated Colgate here
tonight in fast and exciting game by
a score of 2S to "a. Loeb's fine foul
shooting for the Tigers proved the de-
Gliding factor, his IL points scored in this
department serving to more than coun-
ter balance Colgate's superiority in goals
from the field.
In a preliminary game. the Princeton
freshman five trounced Staten Island
Academy As to 10. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Penn Five on Top Again.

1t looks very much as IL Pennsylvania
will retain the basketball title. Column
bia fell to pieces against Princeton last
week, and then lost to Penn on Satur-
day night. The game was a reminder
of the old Columbia-Penn tussles. which
rearly always came on Lincoln's Birth
day. 1t was q reminder of the days OF
Neither, Ryan. Hurley, Kienath and
Flint, because 1t was so different, from
a Columbia viewpoint Columbia isn't
there these days, because 1t is not get
ting the material.
Cornelps defeat by Dartmouth came
as a great shock to Cornell men. Dart
mouth is going back to the basketball
class OF the time of Grabenstein. when
the Green was the chief in the New
England League-an organization which.
by the way. ought to be reorganized.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Jesse Cuikord Leads
Field on Miami Links
National Champion Takes
Medal by Three Strokes.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD,
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.--Jesse Guilford,
the national amateur champion, with a
card of rs led a large field Of contest
ants to-day in the Qualifying round OF
the opening event of the golf season at
the Miami Country Club. There were
lightweight entries battling for places
in the four divisions. Conditions were
ideal for low scoring and Guilford un-
doubtedly would have been a couple OF
strokes lower but for the fact that he
has not had much opportunity for prac-
tice, this being his third round since he
quit playing last fall. His play to-day
would indicate that before very long he
will regain the form which he displayed
at st. Louis last summer. when he
bowled over the country's best and
annexed the title.
William Cruikshank, local player,
finished three strokes behind Guilford.
His showing was a most creditable one,
considering the fact that he did not take
up the game until about a year ago.
Guilford's score:
Out. @ 4 g 3 5-40
In..........,.. 4 4 o 8 8 5 3 5-3s-7s
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Berkeley Irving Triumphs.

In n basketball game played In the
Berkeley Irving gymnasium yesterday Co
lumbia grammar school lost TO Berkeley
Irving by a score OF 90 20 10. Columbia
grammar led at the first half by II to Z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Orange County Professional.

SuFFERN ". Y, Jan. 23.--Walter
Kenny of New York city, has been en-
gagged as golf Instructor for the Orange
County Golf Club Of Middleton, N. Y. He
will take charge the coming season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
McBurney Midgets Win.

McBurncy School Midgets defeated Loyola
School at basketball yesterday by score
% 10 20 In the McBurncy gymnasium.
The losers did lot score point until the
final minute of the game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Intercity Tennis Dates.

The first OF the series OF interclub
matches between Longwood Cricket
Club OF Boston and the Heights Casino
OF Brooklyn for the intercity trophy. do
mated by the Casino. will be held on the
latter's courts on Saturday and Sunday,
February and 8, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday. Play will
start Immediately after the cup match
of the womens invitation singles IS de-
cided
Play in the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club championship opened Saturday
with Frederick G. Anderson, title hold
er. among the winners. Anderson had
little trouble eliminating E--nz Utard.
Among others who came through were
w. ID. Cunningham and Morris u. Clark.
Frank T. Anderson Is yet 10 play his
first match in the event
According 20 word received here Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen has notified the British
Lawn Tennis Association that she will
play through the tournament 40 VIM
blcton In defence Of her British cham
pionship title next summer. instead OF
waiting for the challenge round, 'lf her
health permits"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Defeat for 23d St. Y. M. C.. A

On its home court the East Side Y. NJ G.
A. basketball team handed the Twenty-third
street Y. NJ. G. A. seniors the first defeat
OF the season by the score of II to f6 on
Saturday night. The game was hard fought
throughout. but play was marred by fouling.
season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Green Section Of National
Association at Service of
Every Organization.
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

Walter Camp in a recent issue of a
weekly publication has very interesting
article concerning the DEFEATING Of the
Country Club" The former dues COM
pared to the present. the put up or get
cut attitude of committeeman and so on.
are touched upon with accuracy and con-
vncing facts. But at the end there seem
10 be a flood of reasons for the need of
lower dues and expenses and too few
methods for acquiring this much to be
desired state Of affairs.
We were present at a meeting in st.
Louis where was developed an idea
which Is bound to be the forerunner OF
much deflation in golf dues and in
cidental expenses. !. was a gathering
have to 90 with the upkeep of the
course. The Green Section OF the
United States Golf Association invited
the neighboring clubs 10 send delegations
TO the ST. Louis Country Club TO ask
questions IL desired concerning the needs
of the courses in their own particular
districts, TO hear explanations OF the
types Of grasses indigenous to that
region, and, II desirous, TO form sec
tional body OF the national branch Of
the association.
ANON. dEt Atso AitAI a. tObpit VI
dozen clubs in the near neighborhood of
81. Louis and 1t would be expected that
about a dozen men would amble into
the meeting to see what II was all about
and TO report back to their committee
that theory again was at work and
practice and experience, through their
own and the greenkeepers' eyes were
what was needed for their course more
than anything else
But every one was surprised. There
were ninety-cight keeniy interested
golfers with intelligent questions at the
end OF their tongues. many OF whom
had travelled many miles 10 become
partner In what is now, TO our mind.
q two million dollar year golf saving
institution, with officers who insist upon
drawing no pay and who probably are
out many dollars because their hearts
and souls are back OF a work whicn will
be- beneficial beyond words in the course
Of a few years.
Idea Makes Rapid Progress.
The brief outline sl,etched by the
\ l.. s. q. a. president. Howard r. Whit
ney. showed the rapid progress made
by an idea not much over five years
old. In 1916 Messrs. Harlan, Wood
ward and whitney, past or present Off
cials Of the national governing body,
\ with discerning eye on the future and
I the absolute need for economical golf
course building. started In motion n co
operative system whereby from the best
! United states Government channels adj
I vice and instruction could be secured.
! To help out in the scheme the two
/ leading aRrostologists Of the land.
/ Messrs. piper and Oakley. were asked 10
/ give freely OF their time and experience.
\ Tncy did they even published book
/ dealing with turf for gof courses which
| has saved gocdiy sums OF money for
those clubs with enterprising commit
| teomen who have made themselves IA.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

but there were not SO many Of the larger
ones in the catch.
on Sunday there were fifteen men aboard
according to Charlie Day. and off they went
90 the Cholera Grounds again. These en-
tliusiastic fishermen picked up three, four
and five cod each despite the gale that
started 60 bow about noon. They were
smaller fish than those taken on Thurs
day and Saturday.
The cold spell may close us up down there
said Mr. Day. but Il Will take three or -four
days of good heavy froet TO do SO, and ~ n
thaws IN between we Will be able 10 operate
TO the fishing grounds and will do SO.
More About tho Trout Of the West.
Here II the way w. NJ. stephens OF Boise
Idaho. wrote OF the trout OF that State:
Tho trout streams OF Idaho are among
the finest IN tho world and arc well stocked
with the best species OF trout known. The
widely known and Justly celebrated rain
bow s frequently takcn In some sections
and Is considered ono of the very best ~ tho
trout family. The native or black spotted
trout IN alao a vcrv fine fish and q Close
second 90 the rainbow w popularity. These
two species are coaciy allied aud very popular
and with continued care. propagation and
protection win become plentiful.
The Eastern brook trout. while consider
ably smaller Tim either of the two species
above mentioned. is beautiful fish. COW
cred with red spots on q dark green back
ground. with white fringcd fins. While moi
sc highly esteemed ~ the other species as
n food fieh the brook trout is very game and
furnishes much sport for the angler"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

-HoNC anu Shorc StauAums'
In the midst of the discussion over
football and its many "evils." comes the
word from Georgetown that it Is t.
build concrete stadium seating $4,000
end costing close to 100000. The
amphitheater will be constructed on the
university grounds. Word also comes
that Brown is about to approve plans
for that long projected stadium; that
Ohio State has started building its
stadium, which will seat $4,000 and cost
more than a million dollars; that Penn
sylvania will begin building its classic
arena in April; that Yale is to add some
rows to its Bowl; that Columbia will
spend several millions on stadium
near Dycl<man street.
Each day brings new plans for foot.
ball fields. Sport Is booming. interest
is booming. There is lot Of talk of
reform, hut everybody seems to be will
ing to let the other fellow start the
reformation.
The success of the City College water
polo team this season speaks a sermon.
The local team Is reaping the reward of
persistence and gameness. Year after
year City College water polo players
took their beatings with regularity
even as the City College swimming
SQUAD still takes them--but there was
always hope for a better day. 1t has
come. City College has defeated CO.
lumbia, Yale and Pennsylvania at polo
and has been beaten only by the cham
pions from Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

ferries; Colgate, Nvermore for Lennehan.
Field goais-Princeton. Klaess 90. Jefferies
al Mosier go, Lennehan ~, Steffen ID.
Liyermore ny. Foul goals-Princeton. Loeb.
lo out of 49, Colgate. O'Connor, out of
Smith of Trenton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Other Basketball Results.

At Bloomington. lnd.-Minnesota. 10: In
diana. f6.
At Hartford Conn.-Knox, 2s; Trinity, 1s
At Chicago-Purdue University. 80: North
western University, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
More and More stadiums.

decide to move where they will know
that they will be welcome every year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Fur TrimnliY,gs

Selected furs Of recognised
quality and dspsnddbilify used
for the huge collars and deep
cuffs. ..
Squirrel, BsaOsr, Wolf, Fog,
Skunk, Caracui, Australiaa
Opossun, Nutria, Korean Fox
and Manchurian Wolf.