davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Yale Freshmen Score Over
Harvard at Hockey, I to A
Eli Puck Chasers Play All
Around Crimson Cubs.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1S.-Playing
game that stamped it as one Of the
best freshmen teams Yale ever had the
Eli youngsters this AFTERNOON defeated
the strong Harvard freshmen team to
4. Never have the Yale freshmen puck
cha sers shown to better advantage than
they did to-day in the arena and almost
during the'entire game they played letter
hockey than Capt. Holder and his men.
The Yale freshmen went through the
season without a defeat. The Harvard
cubs lost to-day after winning six
straight.
Capt. Sargent, Lindley. Scott and
Turnbull, between them, poked as many
goals past Cantillon, the Harvard goal
tender. as he has allowed to get through
him all season. and they kept up a con-
tinual bombardment Of his precinct. He
had 20 stops to 13 for Jenkins of Yale.
Yale started off by getting the first
three goals, Scott scoring the first and
Lindley the second and third. Burgess.
who played a fine game for the Grim
son, came to the fore then and shot
three. Scott and Turnbull soon put
Yale ahead again and from the middle
of the second period 1t was all Yale.
Bogert. Yale's strong left defense. could
not play because of conditions. and Far
rington, taking his place, did well. Bur-
CESS and Bohiem played the best hockey
for Harvard.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
{. |. Becker in Van Of
Pinehurst Golf Seniors
Leads Veterans in Tourney
With Gross of SO.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, N. c.. Feb. 1S.-C. l..
Becker OF Pinehurst led the golfers In
the seniors tournament at the end of the
first eighteen holes of play to-day with
a card of 43, 43-S6. The second eight
cen holes will be played Monday. w. s.
Van Clief of Richmond County was the
only other golfer to break 93. He was
43. 46-S9.
There We're fifty starters and thirty
five returned cards. Two net prizes
were awarded to-day and two nets will
be given on Monday. There is but one
gross prize, which goes to the player
having the low total for the thirty-six
holes of play.
c. s. Strout of Biddeford Me-, won
first net when he did 96. 25-71. The
90 represented the lowest gross round
In his career Second net was won by
Van Clief. with 80. 1916.
Only players SO years of age and over
were allowed to compete.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Rickard Sued for
Unsold Fight Tickets

Fred II Schumm. former restaurant
owner Of BrooiSlyn and well known os
a sportsman and stakeholder of election
BETS has brought suit against George j.
TEX" Richard for $1,000. The suit
grows out OF the sale OF tickets for the
Dempsey Carpenter prize fight. held in
Jersey City last July. In his complaint
Sehumm says that he sold $4,000 worth
Of tickets for the battle. Before under
taking 10 sell them he made an agree
ment with Rickard by which all OF the
unsold tickets should be returned and
Schumm was to receive the money ex-
pended by him for them. Two days pe-
fore the fight took place he returned
tickets for which he had paid $1,000
and demanded the return OF the money.
In spite OF repeated efforts, the COM
plainant says, he has been unable to
obtain return OF the $1,000. and In
consequence has brought the present
suit
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

it, is the one which is most generally in
use to-day.
With vardon the game appears to be
question of hands only, hands
and a bit of forearm, so easy is his
swing. The power of Vardon's hands
and wrists deceives the eye. With the
old master hitting a golf ball with any
club is merely a matter of a flick OF
the club head. There is no question that
this wonderful physical attribute sim
plifies the game.
And If there does happen TO be any
doubt about it ask some little fellow
such, for instance. as Jack Dowling
who, to get the same results, has to
corkscrew himself into knot. Not that
Bowling is less graceful than the aver
age. The point Is raised simply to en-
phasize the task that confronts the
little fellow who has to make up for
the wrist and hand strength of the big
ger man by drawing upon some other
source of power
In passing 1t might be mentioned that
all the best players are not worshipers
at the shrine of vardon and his over
tapping grip. Sandy Herd and Miss
Leitch stand forth as stanch advocates
OF the old palm gripping school. And
after all, the Vardon grip. as has been
shown. was evolved simply as an aid
to the man or woman who had diff
Guilty in making the hands perform as
one.
Neither does it follow that the clean
and straight shot is always made
through perfect synchronization of the
hands. This is merely one of the oddi-
ties and contradictions OF golf. Taking
1t by and large, however. there has to
be very large percentage of agree
ment between the left hand and the
right before consistently sound golf will
result Therefore it follows that there
is a perfect grip or one that is as
nearly perfect as possible.
Only the other day n golfer who has
been playing for perhaps twenty years
was advised to bring the left hand far
ther over the shaft. Immediately he
got better results. Now he is OBJ
sessed with the idea that his new grip
never can fail him.
For those who are not quite certain
whether they have been gripping accord
ing TO the best OF latter day teaching
the following advice, given the other day
by n prominent professional. may be
found worth their while
II find" said this pro. that about
two out of every five golfers who have
played some and come to me for lessons
grip the club wrong. In grasping the
club place the shaft in the first joints
Of the fingers OF the left hand. Now
tighten the fingers and bring the back
Of the hand around until you see the
first two knuckles OF the left hand and
so that ycu cannot see the finger nails
on the first three fingers. Place the
left thumb on the shaft so that the
thumb and the first finger form v
on top Of the shaft.
Now place the palm of the right hand
over your left thumb and let the little
finger overlap the first finger of your
left hand. The club Is then grasped by
the first three fingers of the right hand
and not in the palm of the hand. When
holding the club the player should feel
that he Is holding II entirely in the fin
gers and not in the palm Of the hand"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
lineup
Tigers Swamp Swarthmore
Five by Score of so to Is

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Feb. 1S.--Although minus
the services of Capt. Wittmer and JEFF
ferries. Princeton's basketball team had
no difficulty in defeating Swarthmore
here tonight by score of so to IL.
Toward the close OF the game it was
rout for Princeton and the play became
humorous at times. Loeb and Klaess
led the Tiger onslaught as usual. con-
tributing six and four field goals re-
spectively. The first substitutes dis
played promising form. Seidenstickec.
who had Jefferiess position, caging three
goals while in the game. and Foster,
who was at defensive guard for Capt
Wittmer, shooting two. The latter
handled the defense of the Princeton
goal exceptionally well. Swarthmore
making but one field goal in each half.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CORNELL FIVE IS
WINNER OYER N. Y. U.
Field Basket and Three Fouls
Give Victory to the
Ithacans.

A field basket and three foul goals
coming in rapid succession five minutes
before the end of the game gave the
Cornell five a 25 TO 20 victory over
New York University last night at Uni
versity Heights in the most spectacular
and exciting exhibition seen on the
local court this year.
So fast was the pace and so evenly
matched were the teams that no more
than three points separated the Ithacans
and the Violet contestants at any time
until the Cornell squirt at the finish.
At half time the teams were dead
locked. with the score at 13 all.
Barkelew and Luther. the Cornell
forwards, were the principal factors in
the visiting teams victory. Barkelew
was responsible for five field baskets
himself. while his teammate counted
seven times from foul and once from
the floor. Hatterer starred for New
York University.
Il The lineiin
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Penn Five Rolls Up 26
to Fl for Dartmouth

Special Dispatch to The NEw York HERALD.
HANOVER. N. H., Feb. IS. - Penn
cinched first place in the Eastern In
tercollegiate League tonight by down.
ing Dartmouth In a hard fought court
battle in the alumni gymnasium. 26-21.
The lead was constantly changing. with
Penn forging ahead finally in last few
minutes play. Penn started off with a
rush and soon had the Green in a 9-3
grip. Zahns men then rallied, finally
equaling the count with IL all two min
utes before the close of the first half.
Two more Dartmouth shots sank in the
basket, while Grave counted by the foul
route, bringing the score to 15--12
when half time sounded. with Dart
mouth in the van. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
West Side Tennis Club
Votes Do1vn Equal Right
Proposition to Give Women Members Same Privilege
as Men to Use of Courts Is Beaten-Club-
house to Be Enlarged.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

After lengthy discussion at special
meeting held at Delmonico's late Fri
day night the West Side Tennis Club
voted down the proposition to grant
the women members of the club equal
right with the men to the use of the
courts at Forest Hills. How the vote
stood on the question none Of the Of
ficials Of the club would state yes
terday in making the announcement.
The women are to continue as special
members and will have the right to use
the courts only when not in use by the
men.
The question of equal rights, it will
be remembered. first came up for
discussion a month ago at the annual
meeting of the club. It was argued
pro and con at that session. but owing
to the limited time available for a
thorough hearing on the subject be-
cause Of the necessity of disposing Of
routine matters decision on the sub
ject was postponed at the time 1t was
felt that the members ought to have
plenty of time to consider the ques-
ton carefully before making a decision
and the postponement was welcomed.
The Leading Argument.
Friday nights meeting was a closed
affair just as the annual meeting had
been. No one but members were ad-
mtted. and it was announced by Clar-
ence G. Heylmun. secretary, that no
news could be had until the following
Just which of the
prominent members Of the club cham
pioned the cause of the women MEM
bers and just which argued against any
change the officials of the club prefer
to keep to themselves 1t Is understood
that the leading argument of the op-
position was that the women member
ship from the first never had been in
tended as anything but a special men,
bership. that the women practically had
the courts to themselves every day ex-
cept Saturday, Sunday and holidays
until late in the afternoon. and that
they furthermore had the privilege Of
using them at any time when they were
not in demand by the men. Since the
majority of the men were prevented by
business from playing weekdays it was
natural to reserve the courts for them
weekends and holidays. Such was the
argument and it carried conviction.
The members also voted to appro-
pirate approximately $4,000 for enlarg
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Army Five Defeats Union,
Making II Straight Wins

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Feb. 1S.-Army made it
an even dozen straight victories at bas-
ketball to-day. defeating Union College
by a score of Al to 81. The West Point
ers took a long lead at the outset and
were never headed. finishing the first
half on the long end of 23 to 5 score.
Although pressed hard at times dur
ing the final period, the Army men took
things easy toward the end and beat
the visitors. scoring in this half also.
Except for the game scheduled here
next Wednesday with North Carolina
1t was Army's last appearance on the
court before lining UP against the Navy
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Canadian Horse Wins.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YonK HrnALD.
/. PrNEHuRsT ". c.. Feb. 1S.-An out
slider romped away with the Swigort cup
race. the feature event of the winter
season at the Pinehurst Jockey Club to-
day. when St Paul, owned by Mrs. M.
Brenner of Toronto. breezed home in
front OF all the local horses over the
nile track in / IA 2-5.
There was much CONSERVATION among
the society folk in the grand stand boxes
when the six Pinehurst mounts were left
in the rear by the fast'movfng Canadian
horse.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Xavier Quintet Scores
Fifteenth Game in Row

Overwhelming their opponents in the
second period. after trailing in the first
half. the Xavier High School quintet
tory yesterday over the Staten Island
Academy five on the Xavier court by
the score of SO to 26 The visitors led
by 20 TO IA at half time. Mscarron OF
Xavier starred with seven field goals,
three of them from balf the length OF
the floor. Schneider made an able run
ming mate. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Wesleyan Swimmers Win.

MrppLErowN, Conn.,. Feb. 1s.--Wes-
leyan won the swimming meet with will
Jams this afternoon. 26 to "a. The scor-
ing was under New England intercol-
legiate rules. by which the relay race
counted 6 points instead OF 8. Williams
won this event, and had the old scoring
been used she would have won, "a to rs.
Capt. williams OF Wesleyan won two
avenfs
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Army and Williams Sextets
Play Tie Game at West Point

WEST POINT, Feb. 1S.-Army and VIII
Jams fought for three fifteen minute
periods and then went into two extra
periods of four minutes each to-day
without deciding which was best at ice
hockey. The final score read: Army. 3 /;
Williams, 3.
The game was played on Stuart Rink
and was fast from the start. The ice
was excellent. Marinelli for the Army
and w. Stevenson for Williams featured
by great stick work and speed The
lineun
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
G. c. N. Y. Takes Revenge on
Syracuse Five by 28 to 18

The College of the City OF New York
basketball team took ample revenge for
its one point defeat by Syracuse last
week, when 1t won a 2s-1s victory over
the up-Staters at the local court last
night. The victors led throughout. and
up TO the last two minutes of play did
not allow their opponents to score a sim
gle field goal The lineun:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Gaines. Gaines for Winfield. DALEY for
Seidenstcker. Berg for Foster, Winfield for
Loeb, Sniveey for Gaines; Swarthmore. Die
terlee for Walters, Grenhart for Earnshaw.
Walters for Dieterlee, Pollard for Baxter.
Field goals--Princeton, Klaess 90, Loeb
(6), Seidensticker 90. Foster. Gaines CD,
DaiIey (2), Berg (2); Swarthmore, Walters.
Raxter. Foul goals-Ioeb out Of ~. Earn
shaw s out of II, Daley out Of 2. Yarneli
1 out of A. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Of Cornell. Umpire--Kelly
Of philadelphia. Score at end of first half
princeton, 81: Swarthmore. 10. Final score
Princeton, 80 Swarthmore, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Navy Basketball Team
Beats W. and J. in Fast Game
Midshipmen Take Lead in
First Period and Win, 42-24.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPoLIs. Md, Feb. 1S.--In the last
big game on the home court for the
present basketball season the Naval
Academy won from Washington and
Jefferson by AZ to "a this afternoon.
The game was skillfully played and
hotly contested at all times and Navy
won by the fastest sort OF basketball
and using a clever and varied offense.
The visiting forwards, Eaton and
Walker, worked together. and Kohf oc-
casionally dashed through from his
guard position and dropped a basket
accurately. The collegians were also
the only team this year to average bet
ter from the foul line than the Navy
Each scored eight goals in this way.
but the Navy had twenty chances TO the
visitors twelve, Mckee being decidedly
below his standard in this line.
With the score tied at z points about
the middle Of the first half court goals
by Mckee and Ault put the Navy In
the lead, and they were never headed.
the period ending at "a to 49, McKe.
scored in punches in the first and last
portion of the game, while Ault mace
his pile late in the first and early in
the second period.
The Navy also used its guards ef-
fectively in the scoring. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

ing the clubhouse, which In the past
has proved entirely inadequate. The
clubhouse will be practically doubled In
size, with the locker and lounging room
facilities deriving the greatest benefit
The addition to the clubhouse will be
built in westerly direction out toward
the grass courts and grandstAnd. 1t
will take in the greater part of the ex-
pansive porch that stretches from end
to end.
AS 1t Is too late to begin construction
now without interfering with the COM
fort Of the members who will be getting
out on the courts in few weeksI work
on the extension will not start until next
fall shortly after the Davis cup chai-
lenge round is decided there In Sep
tember.
Southern Season IL I'm Swing.
The Southern tennis season will be In
full swing this week with the opening
of the Florida championship for women
a. Palm Beach and the Bahamas cham
pionship at Nassau. Last week the Grst
sanctioned tournament Of the season was
held at Miami. Before the month is
over the mems Florida championship
will have been decided at Palm Beach
and a new tournament will have been
launched at Jacksonville. In addition
to these there will be championships In
Bermuda and Cuba, and not a few Of
this country's prominent players will be
seen at the famous winter resorts.
The interest manifested in the South
ern circuit has led National Association
officials to anticipate perhaps the most
active year in the history of the sport
Although the application blanks for tour
nament date sanctions were mailed ont
only a week ago. the associations office
already has been in receipt of a record
number Of early requests The Califor-
ria. Western, Missouri Valley. Pacific
Coast, Northwest and Metropolitan sec-
tions are preparing their own schedules
this year. These will be forwarded to
national headquarters for sanction.
Final notice has been sent to all coun-
tries that have competed for the Davi,
cup in the past advising them OF The
fact that challenges must be receiver
before March Is. While 1t is practica Y
certainty that the field Of challensers
will be as large as a year ago. when
twelve countries participated. orly one
official challenge. that of British Isles.
has been received thus far. The draw
is to be made Immediately after the
closing date.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Yale's Hockey Sextet
Defeats Cornell, 6 to 2

Special Dispatch 70 The New YoRK HrRALp.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 1s.--Cornelrs
fast hockey team received its first de-
feat of the season here tonight at the
hands Of the Yale team. to 2. Bullsley
for Yale was the special performer Of
the evening. racing back and forth with
terrific speed and scoring five out OF the
six tallies made for the Blue. Cornell
was handicapped by her inexperience
with an inside rink and II took until
the middle of the second period before
the Maroon players were at ease. David
son and ogden played well for the vis-
tors. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SvraciIan (laN

FIeIU BOhI9-kIHube, AndcrsOn, HHakIn n,
Fahrer 2, Nadell. Weltman .. Kellogg. Goals
from foui--F'ahrer 10 out OF 10, Klauber .
out OF q, Fisher IL out of % Substitutions
q. g. N. Y.-Nadell for FIauber. Saiz for
Edelstein, Hahn for Raskin, Rosonowitz for
Fahrer. Klauber for Nadell. Edelstein for
Salz, Raskin for Hahn, Fahrer for Rosono-
wltz. Nadel for Edelsten, Hahn for Raskln,
Curran for Anderson, Saiz for Kauber. Sy-
racuse-Zimmerran for LAWN, Mccarthy for
Weltman, Kellogg for Brucker. weltinan for
Macrae. RefereeAfom Thorpe, Columbia
Time OF halves-T'wenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Andover Academy Sextet
Blanks Andover Exeter, 80

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEpALp.
BosToN, Feb. 1s.--In a keenly con-
tested hockey match at the Arena to-day
the Andover Academy sextet won its
annual game from Andover Exeter.
3 to 0. Ellison counted after brilliant
rush early in the game and then the
teams fought even until the last period,
during which Sayles made two pretty
Goals one after an exhibition of clever
dribbling and the other after a pass
from Cottle. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Cliffside Girls Defeat
Rutherford at Basketball

RUTHERFORD, N. j., Feb. 1s.--Cliffside
High School girls defeated Rutherford
High to-day in basketball contest, rs
to 20. and moved nearer the Northern
New Jersey 1nterscholastic League
championship. Miss sikoursld gave Cliff
side the decision. She scored 20 points.
Miss Logan starred for Rutherford. The
Lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Hoboken High Five Wins.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrnALD.'
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.--Hoboken
High School won its opening game in
the University OF Pennsylvania basket
ball tournament to-day. beating Maha-
noy City (Pa.) High School 3s to So.
Hoboken led at half time. IL to o. Gott-
leb starred for the winners with one
field goal and twenty out OF twenty-five
foul tries. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Goals from field--For Xavier, Schneider. 8:
McWalters, Macarron, 4: Hoiian, 2; Murphy.
For Staten Island. Burke, q Mclaughlin. 3;
Millners. 2. McDonough. 2. Goals from foul
Schneider. 2: Hoilan, 2; Burke. 9. Substitu-
tlons-For Xavier. Murphy for McWnlters.
For Staten Island, Hicks for McDonough.
Referee-Finey, Xavier. Time OF periods
One OF 10 minutes and one OF 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Goals made by EIItson, Sayles, 2. Substi-
tutcs. Andover-Cutler for wattos. wstties
sayles. walker for Cole, Ouaries for ELL
son: Understanding for Jaynes, Jaynes for
Hardy, Hardy for Mcintyre, Hollis for
Hardy Mcintyre for Turner. Referees
Rocoue and Gaffney. Goals umpires-Coexil
and Tryner. Time Of periods. three Of ~
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Columbia Pucksters Down
Rensselaer, Poly Sextet

The Rensselaer, Polytech hockey team
bowed to the Columbia pucksters Mt
the 1Sist Street Ice Palace last night
when the Blue and White sextet won
by s to /. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Bonnet, Dabezies. 3, Forbes. 4: Simmons,
Nichtman. 3; Rinaldi, Drohan. Faber.
Goals from foul-Roosima, 13 out OF II;
Rinaldi, out of II.
Substitutions--Army Bennett for vichules.
Garbish for Wood. Union Faber for Sim
mons. Simmons for Faber Faber for Drohan,
Belenger for Schwartz.
Referee-Joe Deering, Columbia. Umpire-
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Grave. 2: Cullen. 2: Millar. 2; Coidstein, 2;
Vogelin. Moore.
Goals from foul-Grave. out OF Il Cullen.
out of Z.
subs-Dartmouth. Heep for G;oldstein. Penn.
Dessen for Rosenast
Referee. Kelley. Umpire. Mccarthy. At
tendance. 1900. n.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Aut. 5: Harris. 2: Parr. q Lyon, 1; Jones.
]. w. and J.-Eaton. 3: walker. 2 kohf.
2: Saunders, ]. Foud goals-Naval Academy
Mckee. In 90; w. and J.-Eaton, Z II q:
Kohf. 1 in 3. Substitutions-Naval Academy
Lyon for Jones. Blue for Lyon. Fleming
Covalt for Eaton. Rilchart for Walker. Ref
eree-Ryon. Gimons. Umpre-Pippen. Unl-
versity OF Maryland. Time of halves-Twenty
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
The lineup:

Goals from ficld-Masline ., Hatterer 3,
Goeller 2. Toorock, Barkelew 3, Luther.
Ripe. Capron. Foul goals-Hatterer. out
OF g. Toorock, out OF 2: Luther. out of ..
neutrality-suspicious. for Rppe, Batos for
Goeller. Coeller for Hatterer. Bierce for Mas
line, Stone for Barkelew. Referee
O'Shea, St. Johns College. Umpire-Decr-
ing, Columbia. Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Cornell (o)

Goas-F'irst period, Bulkley, Am. sis, 5m.
SSs., I'm. los. second period, Davidson, f2m.
ton. 9m. 2s.; Chisholm. ION. 35s.; Bulliey.
23m t3s. Substitutlons-Mc Donald for Bro
kay, Goetz for Tone, Farnsworth for Bulk
ley. Norris for Speiden Goetz for Mcdonald,
Murray for Chisholm. Stops--vogel. n
Wight 16 Refereee-McK Kinnon and Nolan,
New Haven. Time-Three rs minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Malianoy Civ (aSl.
IIohoken (lRl.

iieb. Smith. sehein; Leonard CD. Courtney
fe) Dawson f;O, Toian.
Foul goais--Goftleb. 20 out ri %; Court
paby.