davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Where to GO to Church

Wanted 200 men at the mems Wes-
ley Bible class, Grace Methodist
church Sunday morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

Albertus Arthur is at the Citizens
Training Camp in Admission, Ala.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
College Papers
Favor Drastic
Rule Changes
lalc, Harvard and Princeton
Publications in Campaign
Against Football Owls"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March %
Three undergraduates newspapers,
"Thc Harvard Crimson" '"The Daily
Prlncctonian" and "The Yale News"
have decided upon a common editorial
policy designed "to correct the over
emphasis now placed upon football,
which to certain extent has spread to
other sports as we'll" According to an
announcement to be published in "Thc
CRIMSON" tomorrow, this policy was
decided upon at meeting of repre-
sentatives of the threo newsnapers
held on March Is.
The platform, according to "The
Crimson" is as follows:
There shall be no football practice
organized under the supervision OF
either of the three colleges before the
formal opening of college in the fan.
The so-calIcd intersectional games
shall be abolished. No football games
shall be played by Yale Princeton or
Harvard except at New Haven, Prince
ton or Cambridge.
"A committee Of three colleges on
eligibility shall be formed, to which all
candidates for major sports must sub
mt signed statement Of their anna
tcur standing and of the sources Of
This committee shall draw up an elgi-
bility code and pass on the standing of
every man before he enters compcti-
tton. The one-year eligibility rule shall
continue in effect.
mo athlete transferring from an
other college may compete in major
sport until he shall have passed the
entrance examinations of Yale, Prince
von or Harvard, as the case may be.
NO coach shall sit ON the side line
bench or communicate with players on
the field or on the bench during The pc
rods Of play.
,"organized scouting shall be abol-
ishcd."
1T is important to note, "The Grim
som will add, that the conference be
tween the papers was planned before
the fact of Saturdays conference be
tween the three colleges became
known"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Havana Results

First race Cuban bred maiden two-year
olds purse. $500: three and a half fur
lonEs)--HaVana Electric l08 (kennedy),
] to 3, l to 10 and out, won; Brown Shasta,
106 (Picltens), Z to 3; to 5 and to 3,
second; ReloX, 90 (Pribble). to l. Z to .
and to 2, third. Time, O;42 Is. All
started.
Second race Nhree year-oIds and up
ward claiming; purse, $500; six furongs)
Red, is CHuntJ, to /, to and eve1;'
Won, Jap Muma, l13 (Kelsay}, to- j. to
! and even, second; Primitive, 40 (Atkin-
SOM, TO l, TO and to s. third. Time,
1:15. Ali started.
Third race Ohree-yeor -olds; claiming;
purse 500; six furlongs)-Cann Lady, 9S
PooD, 10 to l. to l and to !, won;
Spods 100 CI<esay), to 5, 3 to and /
to 8, third. Time 1:14 As. All storted.
Fourth race four-year -olds and upward ;
claiming; purse. 500; five and a half fur
longs }-Mumbo Jumbo 40 (Boyle), to !,
to and to ., won; Gallon Berry, 1l2
Midian1, 1lo (Corey), to I. 3 to | and S
to s. third Time, 1907 So. Scratch. Hoo
yer Huuo Cabin Creek
Fifth race (three- -year-olds purse
81 900; one mile)-Bily Barton, 112 (Kel-
say), 3 10 s. l 10 and ! to 10, won; The
even. second; Eleanor s.. 95 PooD. to
/, even and to g third. Time, SO 3-5
Scratch: Costigan
Sixth race three- year -olds and upward :
yards)--Coscorron. 81 CWals), to l. s to
. and 10 3, Won; Haran los CPoon, to
2. even and / TO ,, second; Hush, ~
(funD. % to !, to and to l. third
Time, l:4{ 1-J. Scratch: Nayisco. Buck
lngham Molinero haywood
Seventh race Gour-year olds and up;
claiming; purse S700; milo and an eighth)
Ava r., 107 CKenpedy), to l, to
and even. won; Dan. 115 (Corey), to l.
to and . to s. second; Discord, 10b
G7ielda>. : TO l. to ana even, third
Tine. l.5f Is Scrstchcd: Mcadoworth
Bin Huniey joan j. Casey.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

be Dean Howard McClenahan, chair
man Of the board of athletic control of
the Princeton Athletic Association and
chairman of the faculty committee on
outdoor sports; Walter E. Hope,
alumni trustee and former chairman of
the graduate council, and Henry B.
Thompson, life trustee and chairman
of the Princeton University endow-
ment committee.
The only announcement Of plans for
the conference was contained in the
following copied statement:
"T'he men appointed have been
chosen to represent the broader in
forests of athletics in their relation
to university education quite as
much as the technical problems con-
nected with the practical administra-
tion of the various branches of col
lege sports. 1t is hoped that as a
result Of the deliberations of this
body a new and better spirit may be
introduced into the conduct of ath-
letics and that ways may be found to
eliminate or minimize any abuses
which may have crept in. The dele
gates will meet at the Yale Prince
ton Club in New York on Saturday,
March 25, and will hold subsequent.
conferences, if necessary, until their
work is completed"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Columbia Tennis Call
Brings 81 Aspirants

SiXty-two aspirants for the Columbia
University varsity and freshman ten
mis- teams answered the recent call for
candidates issued by Manager w S.
Greene. Thirty-three are freshmen,
but as first year men are eligible to
take part on the varsity, three, Frank
T. Anderson, national indoor champion;
Jerry Lang, national junior indoor
doubles champion with Edgar q. Daw-
SON, and William Marshall can be sure
Of jobs on the varsity net team.
All candidates were ranked by draw
ing lots, excluding the first ten, who
were placed according TO past perfor-
mances, in order TO cut down the squad.
This will be done in the following man
ner: A man in the first ten can chal-
lenge any player Immediately preced-
ing him, taking his place if he wins
two out of three sets. The other play
ers may challenge any of the three men
Immediately preceding them on the
list. The first six in the final rating
will constitute the varsity team, while
the next six freshmen viii make up
the ycarling combination.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Havana Entries

First race -tpurse, $500: for maiden
oo claming SIX fnrlonss} n3 ,..
Frauland. 1o3: 'Caslik 1903: -Fasenda 1903 !;
spirit Lake, 1oS; Tag Day. 113; San
stefano. 113; Raymond Bradley 11S
Second race Cpurse. 500; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; six furlongs)-
Chance. lo5; Nat Rum, l0S 'Gioiden Red,
100; Norma j.. 40; Starlladcr, 10; Mike,
10; King Worth 112; Polar Cub, 112; The
Enquirer, 112; Clark M, ia.
Third race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds; claiming; five and half furlongs)-
Mad Nell, 100; The Manageress, 100;
*Moon Winks 100; Manicure 1902; Swift
Cricket, 1903; Buckingham, 103; Aw ming,
100; Tatting 105.
Fourth race (purse, s?oo; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-
Reliability. 99i Hutchison, LOO 'Bermont
lol; Golden Chance 1o4; 'Appr9Hal' l09;
Sinner, Ill.
olds and upward claiming; mile and nfty
yards)-Keltoi 81; Occupation 100; Fair
hasgie. 19t Nayajo 10 I95 BerTetta r 101
Burke. 1l2; Fairly, 112; Plantarede, 116;
Sir Adsum, 115; First Troop. la; Ely, lis;
Dinty Moore. 115.
Sixth race (purse 500; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and a six
teenth)-"Miss Hone, 81; Rigodon. 81;
Gaimito. 1O2; "Toyaiong, 1903 "Guardsnan
108; zoie, l03 'Bill Hunley, 1903; Hush.
1906 Raven Sea. l0S; y. c. Stone 10s;
sunny HID, 1OS.
seventh race (purse, $500; for four-year-
oIds and upward claiming; mile)--Mary
Erb, 80; Maysviile, 10i; 'rwenty-seven
lO3 'Jacobean. 1903; 'Pibroch. 103; Moji-
nero. 1O4; sHaran. 105: Chincoaea que 10B;
*Poilu Ito: "HarloclS. ITO: Money. 116.
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24


To this end conference Of dele
gates appointed by the presidents Of
the three universities will meet in New
York Saturday to discuss the present
athletic situation and to recommend
possible changes IN present policies
and practices, it was announced to-
day.
The specific conditions of intercol-
leeiate sport which will occupy the at
tention Of the delegates we're not
named. The conference itself was said
to have been decided upon at a meeting
of Presidents Hibben, Angel and
Lowell, held in New York recently.
The three Harvard representatives
are to be Chester NJ. Greenough, dean
of Harvard College; DR.. Roger l. Lee,
professor of hygiene, and Stephen
Galatti. Of New York. Dean Greenough
and DR.. Lee are members of both the
Harvard athletic committee and the
faculty, while Mr.. Galatti was said to
have been selected as representative
graduate in touch with athletic affairs,
Yale will be represented at the con-
ference by Frederick w. Allen, New
York banker and former crew captain.
George Grant Mason, of New York,
chairman of the Yale alumni advisory
board and recently elected member
of the Yale Corporation, and Professor
Clarence w. Mendell, chairman OF the
department of classics and chairman
of the board of control of the Yale
Athletic Association.
Princeton's three representatives will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Illinois to Defend Relay
Tile i'm Y. WI. G.. A. Swim

The Illinois A c. championship team
will defend it's title in the 200-yard re-
lay swimming race, which will feature
the card at the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ.
C. A. pool April l. John Weismuller,
holder of nine worlds records will
swim the last leg Of the relay for the
Westerners.
The balance of the program includes
a national pentathlon championship,
which consists of 100 and 500 yard
swims, free style; 100-yard breast
stroke and 100-yard back stroke races,
and a lifesaving race at fifty yards.
The pentathlon will be decided on q
point basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
'Fiiden Not to PLAY
Ia The Wimbledon
Tourney This Near

William T. Tilden I'd, Of Philadel-
pnna, the national champion and holder
ct 'he English and worlds titles. will
rot play at Wimbledon this summer.
Ihls decision was announced bv Julian
5. Myrick, president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. who
stated that the matter had been dis
cussed by the executive committee of
the L. S. l., 7. A. and also with Mr..
l llden: Following the statement bv
W =. 1llden some weeks ago that he did
not expect to go abroad this yeay the
matter was brought up at the last
meeting of the executive committee,
where 1t was considered carefully
THE executive committee decided
not to send any of the leading
American players abroad this year"
said Mr.. Myrick in announcing the
committees decision. at came to
this decision partly because Of the
heavy expenses the assoc ion had
incurred in sending play : abroad
during the last two years, and partly
because of the effect of such travel
ing upon the players themselves.
$50 far as Mr.. Tiden is concerned
the committee was informed that he
was willing to go abroad if the Ma
tlonal Association would send him.
The executive committee felt, how
ever, that the interests OF tennis in
The United States would be best
served by his remaining here, and de-
cided, therefore, not to send him
abroad this summer The committee
recognized the great physical strain
that such travelling involves and re-
called in that connection Mr.. Til
den's poor condition when he re-
turned from his trip to Europe in
1921.
With the United States facing the
Eeenest competition in the Davis Cup
contest of 1922, the committee felt
that its first duty was to safeguard
the, tennis interests of this country
and to take no chances that might
weaken the Davis Cup team. In view
of these circumstances it seemed
wise for Mr.. Tilden not to under
take any foreign trip, In this de-
cision he concurred, so he will re-
main in the United States this
summer"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Nursery Stud Loses
Famous Mare Eopiary

The Nursery Stud, near Lexington,
Ky, has just lost by death the famous
mare imported Topiary, foaled in 1901,
by Orme out of Plaisanterie, by Vel
lingtonia, whose place in history will
be secure through the fame Of her
progeny, which includes the phenome-
nal racehorse and sire Tracery and the
well known stallion Trap Rock.
Plaisanterie was a great race mare,
winning the Cesarewitch and Cam
bridgeshire, in England, and numerous
races in France. She is the dam OF
Childwick, the paternal grandsire Of
Hourless. Major Belmont bought Topi-
any especially to mate with the Derby
winner Rock Sand. She cost $4,000 at
auction, and, taking results achieved by
her descendants into consideration, she
was one of the cheapest mares ever
sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Strolling on the Aouitania's spacious
decks on her present eastward voyage
is one Johnny Kilbane, holder of the
featherwelght championship of the
world. He is going abroad for vaca-
ton. At least, that is what he said be-
fore he left these shores for England,
France and other unrestricted coun-
tries, although it is difficult for some
to understand just what Johnny means
by vacation, inasmuch as his life
seems to be one perennial lay-off
The result Of the wireless waves that
Jimmy Kelly sent chasing in the wake
of the rapidly moving Aquitania was a
return wave of unannounced length
that carried message from the
featherweiG light king. 1t stated in so
many words that Johnny agreed, here
by and thereby, to meet the winner of
the Forthcoming battle between Vincent
CPepper") Martin and Babe Herman,
Portugafs princina fistic representa-
tive in this country and feather
weight who is not to be sneezed at.
Some have sneezed at him and have
lived to repret it. Dan Mex etrick, one
Of his twin managers, Jack Kearns be-
ing the other, says he is the greatest
in the world But Dan says lot of
things that are forgotten with the rest
of the days radio bunk.
AS distance lends certain enchant-
ment 10 Johnny Kilbanes statements,
particu arfy regarding his "next fight, "
there is no occasion for any. Tribune
reader to spend a sleep,ess night over
the information contained in this story.
The distance between Johnny and his
next opponent is increasing at the
approxir1ate rate Of twenty knots an
hour (ussuning that the Aquitania's
oil j. good and her boilers arc doing
tbair stuff, and for that reason more
daring radios may be expected from
him ntomentarily. If he ever gets as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Wh0i VIII Be Score Of
Nc1t Open Champion?

q FHiCAGO, March 23.-Golf stat
isticians already are trying to
figure what score will be returned
by The winner Of the national open
championship when the title, now
held by James Barnes, Of New York,
is contested for at Skokie Club,
Chicago, July 11-14. The course
has par of 20, which has been
beaten only twice, Phil Gaudin, the
home professional, having made q
record of 68 for the links, while
Abe Mitchell scored 50.
George Duncan made the difficult
links in 72, which was about his
average for all his play on various
American courses last summer.
The record score for the event ia
286, made by Chick Evans in 1916
at Minnekahda Club, Minneapolis,
ard Chicago experts are unanimous
in the opinion that this will not be
equs!cd at Skokie. Many OF them
predict that no golfer has more
than large odds chance of break
ing under 230.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Record Golf Field
Inv omen Tourney
AT / Pinehurst To-day

PINEHURST, v. c., March 23.-The
largest field over to compete in the
women's North and South golf cham
pionship will start tomorrow when 120
players, including more than fifteen
who shave qualified for the national
championship, viii play in the eighteen
hole qualifying round over the cham
pionsnip course.
Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence,
winner of the medal in the qualifying
round for the national at Hollywood, is
the favorite to-day to win the quail
flying round and the Championship. Miss
ColIett demonstrated her ability to-day
when she did an even 80 over the diff
ficuIt No. 3 course. This is many
shots better than has ever been done
by woman on this course.
Miss C0llett was paired with Frank
c. Newton, Of the Country Club Of
Brookline, and together they defeated
Richard Woolworth and Lawrence
Leeds 5 and 3, in best ball match.
Miss Collects score follows:
2r9..', fS4e.... 8 6 ! : Z $3.50 s-ss
Many of the women who will play
tomorrow practiced to-day. Miss Edith
Cummings, of Chicago who is con-
sidered as the most likely player here
to give Miss Collect close game, went
over the first nine holes of the cham
pionship course in 81 Miss Harriet
Shepard, of Hartford, had A and
Mrs. Ralph Hammer, of Flushing, 43
for this nine IN practice. Miss Louise
Forduyce, of Youngstown, played the
championship course in 80.
Fred Kennedy OF Chicopee, and Heny
Topping, Of New York, had a best ball
of o8 to-day On the championship
course and defeated John D. Chapman,
of Greenwich and Leslie Conley, of
SiWanoY, 4. and D.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Benny VaIger Wins
From Bert Spencer
I'm BROOKLYN Ring

Benny Falgar, the French Flash, was
too clever for Bert Spencer in the
feature bout of twelve rounds at the
Broadway Exhibition Association and
easily earned the decision Of the
judges. Nalgar won ten of the twelve
rounds. Happy Mahoncy defeated
Sammy Sterns in the ten-round semi
final Johnny Williams fought a six
round draw with Irish Willie Conway
and Joe Smith outpointed JOHNNY
Griffin in another six-rounder.
Al Norton, of Yonkers, was awarded
the judges decision over Wildcat Mel
son, of BROOKLYN, in the twelve-round
final bout at the Columbus Sporting
Club, Yonkers, last night 1t was a
fast bout from the first to the last.
Nelson weighed 152 pounds and Norton
$50.
In the sem-fnal Young Eddy. of
Port Chester, outpointed Sid Marks, the
English lightweight, in ten rounds.
in q siX-rounder, and Paul Fargo
knocked out Ray Quinn in the first
round Of another preliminary.
Rocky Smith stopped Joe Seidcn in
the first minute Of the tcnth round
Of the star bout at the 102d Medical
Regiment Armory last night. Seiden
was on the verge Of knockout when
the referee stopped the affair. The
winner weighed 146 and Seden 1471s
pounds.
In the semi-fnal Charley Murray
was awarded the decision over Barney
Keeley. Weights, Murry 1873, Kelley
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Gamer TO Sail june 10
For Wimbledon Tourney

BOSTON, March 20. The United
States will have at least one playing
representative at the British tennis
singles championship tournament at
Wimbledon in June.
G. Colket Gamer, of this city. former
intercollegiate champion and Harvard
tennis captain, announced to-day that
he would enter the Wimbledon play
Gamer plans to sail June 10, arriving
in England in season to become ac9
climated before the Wimbledon tourna-
ment begins on June &c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Captain Morrison Lost
4 o Princeton Mat Team,

& APTAIN ROBERT MORRISON.
of the Princeton wrestling team.
who was looked upon as sure
point winner in the intercollegiate
wrestling championships to be held
to-day and tomorrow al Bethlehem,
Pa, is lost to the Tiger grapplers
for at least Il year. It was learned
yesterday that Morrison is suffering
a slight concussion of the brain.
Morrison, who is the intercolle-
giate 147-pound champion, was in
jured more than year ago in
meet with Yale, when he moved off
the mat and slipped, his head strilt-
ing the floor. Al Wilson, who won
the 175-pouud championship last
year when sophomore, has been
appointed acting captain of the
team.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Schinner Eliminates
Handball Title Holder

MILWAUKEE,, March 23.-Dr Paul
Haedge, titIeholder, to-day was elimi-
mated from the senior singles Of the
National A. A. U. handbau tournament
BY Art Schinner, of Milwaukee. Haedre
won the first game, p to 13, but lost
the next two, y to 90 and y to IA.
In the senior doubles to-day Laswel
and Gold, of Los Angeles, defeated
Clark and Nelson, Of Oh cago, p to g
and q to 8. Ranft and Ritter, of Los
Angeles, won from Ruggles and Nc
Coy, Of New York, 1921, 21-13, 21-4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

but far from a high class star.
Even with NcInnis at firsb Cleveland
is sure to present a strong infield, espe-
cially if Larry Gardner continues to
evade the undertaken. Steve O'Neil
is still one of the best catchers in the
American League. Jameson is a good
man to flank the inimtable Speaker,
and Wood and Graney will alternate
in right.
Speaker still has strong club and a
dangerous club. IF all the old stars
hold up it will be particularly bother
some, especially if one or two young
pitchers come through. But it is an
old club, and one liable to go to pieces
on Tris's hands as McGraw's 1918
champions broke in 1914, Bagby, Co.
veleskie, Graney, Wood, Gardner, Nc
Inns and even the great Speaker him
self are all we'll beyond the ordinary
age of athletic prime.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

r'F@ Seai~Finolisf in Wonen Indoor Tennis Tourney

-as'de from Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. Marion lin
oeFsfe'n Jess"p has been the outstanding
Vg"rc in the present comen's national indoor
tennis championship tourney no,o in proe
Tess at Boston. Mrs JcsStrp no,o stand, o, fbc
"rcsh0'd o} fhe final round. She meets Miss
hcSoe bancroft in the semi finals fo-da, and
as figured 70 defeat the Boston PLAYER
fho former Miss Zinderstein has scored three
r'cfories Thus far, defeating, in order. the
Misses Priscilla Ho'giond, Martha Bnyord and
Ceres Baher. She mon all her uc,chos in
straight sets
IhFS' JesS"p rs an expert al play aud has
''"'shed on many points in the present
fo"rne! D., some unusually crisp poHeying.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

topped the crest of the hill and begun
the descent, which strikes sharper
pitch, with each step, Cleveland is
plainly on the down grade, and it re-
mains to be seen whether Speaker has
marshaled fitting replacements against
the inevitable decay.
Again, that trade of Elmer Smith,
George Burns and Joe Harris (who
was an ineligible at the time) for
Stuffy McInnis gave the Red Sox all
the better Of it. Smart American
League managers will tell you that
McInnis has slowed to such a pitch
chat he is but shell of his former
self Few rate him little higher than
Burns.
But Cleveland's great uncertainty
lies in the pitching staff. Duster
Mails, fresh from the "brush," won
pennant for Cleveland in 1920. He
was the first reliable southpaw the
team had had in years. Last season