davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
New York University Five
Plays Haverford Tonight

The New York University basketball
team viii open It's intercollegiate to-
night when the Haverford College team
will be opposed in the heights gymna-
stun. In a preliminary game the fresh
man five will meet the High School of
Commerce In their second game of the
season.
For the first time since he assumed
charge Of the Violet cagers Coach Ed
Thorp has only mediocre material this
season and there is still much to be de-
sired in the squad. The team will line
up with Taylor. center: Toorock and
Fineberg guards; Masline and Hawes.
forwards
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Soldiers TO Get Half
Of Series Charity Gate
Lands Awards Other Half to
Local Institutions.

judge lands yesterday announced
that he had decided On the way the
tlge.BE which be holds as result ~
the tie game of thc 49, world series
would be- divided
II have ruled that ! viii retain hair
of that sum-R llttic over ssa.t'"-and
apportion u among various national
funds for disabled soldiers" said the
Commissioner The other half VIII 80
10 the owners of the Giants ana
Yankees. who Will apportion tho money
among various New York charities.
They will decide which organizations
win benefit. win have nothinE 10 do
with a. I am assured that the chart
ties will be named by December 70
The local clubs are considering giN-
ing the money 20 charities representa-
tive OF every big denomination In this
cosmopolitan city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
c. c. N. Y. Basketball Team
Plays Columbia Tonight

The metropolitan basketball cham
pionship may be decided tonight wher
the c, G. n. Y. and Columbia fives mecs
on the latter's court. City College Is
the present titleholder. and both team.
have clean states so far this season.
c. c. ". Y. will enter the fray a slight
favorite. All of the players except Jim
Curran, center, saw service against Co
lumbia last year, when the Lavender
aggregation won an easy victory. The
City College lineup will be that which
has started both previous games this
year, Curran jumping center. while
Capt. Leo Kdauber and DOC" Edelstein
are at guard. with the diminutive pair
of forwards. Jack Nadel and Frank Salz,
completing the array.
One of the features OF the game will
be the individual clash between Red
Klauber. City College captain. and Sam
Storm. star OF the Morningside aggrega-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Six Colleges Withdraw From
Southern Collegiate Assn.

GREENvILLE S. c.. Dec. 15.--Georgia
Tech. Clemson College. University OF
Florida. University OF Alabama. Univer-
sity of South Carolina and Louisiana
State University formally withdrew late
to-day from the Southern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association, in annual ses-
sion here
All of them are members OF the
Southern intercollegiate conference
other members of which who are also
members of the S. /. A. A.. plan to do
likewise, II was announced.
Prof r. T. Hinton or Georgetown
College of Kentucky was elected secre-
tary Of the association. He succeeds
George T. Holmes OF Barnesville. Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Kiviat to Stage Comeback.

Abel r. Kiviat. former national a. A.
Z. champion and present Americas rec
ord holder for 1900 meters. eho has
been out OF comp,tition Tor seven ytsff.
has decided to essay a 'comatack" this
winter. He has applied for registration
in the Metropolitan Association ~ the
A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Tiger-Navy Football Tilt
Announced for Baltimore
Princeton and Middies Carded
to Meet October 20.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALn
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 15.-It was an
nounced at the Naval Academy this
afternoon that Princeton and the Navy
would play football in Baltimore Octo-
Der 90 of next year. The game Is to be
played in the new stadium If arrange
ments can be made for it's use. These
teams broke even on the two games re-
Gently played. Princeton winning at
Princeton in 1920 and the Navy winning
in Annapolis the following year.
The Navy will have a string of hard
games in a row. 1t will meet Pennsyl-
vania State at State on October 20.
Princeton October 81 and Colgate at
Annapolis November 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
u..ta Hart Recaicitrants.

II think that the leagues concerned
vii see the light very soon, Tor their
reHistance would cut off their supply OF
zeal nlayers ana send them into the
bushes for their material What that
would do 10 their leagues may be seen
without much pondering.
baseball takes Il for granted that tne
major leagues are the top the pinnacle
toward which all players are striving
There must he no obstacle In the way
az minor leagucrs who are worthy OF
promotion. II a not good TO see con-
,iiflon such a. that of Boley OF the Bal
ti,noreS who w of major League caliher
hut vet cannot get into the major
leagues
"As for tho increase Of the optlonal
piaver limit from eight TO fifteen, the
minors themselves made joke OF the
old rule. They kept asking for more ana
more PLAYERS. " YOU hac eight out on
option and - Informed a minor league
club N would reply. send the player
along regardless OF the limit. We viii
take care of that.
$50 We have made II fifteen and fur
thnr helped the cause 81 the player. Any
player Who Is sent out on option and rs
rot claimed by September = VIII be sub
iect 10 draft"
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Undefeated Cornell Eleven
Members Awarded Letters

Special Dispatch % TuE NEW NonN HshAih.
ITHACA. Dac. l5.--Thirteen members ~
cornelrs undefcatcd football team were
to-day awarded the varsity letter They
are. N. l.. EberSole. r.. v. Gouinlock, l.
c. Hanson. E. /. Kaw. Bartlett Richards
w. II. Rollo. 4. r. Buckley G. y. Cas-
ssdy. T.. II. Flynn. q. r. Pfann. =. b'
Ramsey. F. l.. Sunlstrom. i. l.. henaer-
son.
Others honored with insignia OF their
sport are
Cross-country--H. V. Bonsal. Lyman
Eurnham. T. A. Gordon. J. r. Morrison.
John vanderyort. II. q. smith ana o. =
williams.
Soccer-T. II. Crabtrec =. kiEn'sl'
y r. n. smith. w. :. woolf and W. y.
Wright.
LACROSSE. A. Rooney.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Horace FogeI ls Dying.

spsaiai pispaffh fu rnr NV fnsE HuaNr
pmiiAuEipmfA, prn ia.--fiornce 3
Forel. former manager uf fhf Neu York
Giants and ex-nretideui ~ the Phlla-
deirhia National iraEuH club. ia fn
dYiuE conaitinn az bis home here Hs
suffered a stroke - paralysis yesisf.
cas- and to-day his ronfifion WAs rriti
cal Forfl a. FORMER f'hundeluiiia
sp1ffa editor
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Navy Dates Are Announced
for Boxing and Wrestling

ANSAPoLs. Md. Dec. i5.--The dates
for Naval Academy boxing and wrestling
teams. all contests TO take place az the
Academy unless Otherwise stated. are a.
follows;
BoxrNG.
FEBRUARY ,. University of south Carolina
10 Villanova. ~, Pennsylvania state, ~
state College "a MaEsachu-cits Institute
OF Technology.
MARCH g. Ali-canadian CoilcEians, To-
ronto, NcGii and Queens universities -,
University Of Pennsylvania.
WRESTLING.
FEBRUARY 70. Lehigh ". Washington and
Lee. - Pennsylvania State.
MARCH z, University oi West Virginia 10.
University OF Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Tigers in Hockey Practice.

spcriai Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoRK HEnAtp
PRINCETON. Dec. 1.-THE Princeton
hockey squad held its first workout In
the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink here
this afternoon. The hockey management
had not expected TO have the skating
surface ready until after the holidays.
but special cooling tower. invented
by Dean McClenahan OF the Department
OF Physics. and Dean Greene OF the
Engineering school. enabled the Engi-
neers to freeze over a portion OF the
rink in record time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Sanford Il Williams Leader.

Special Dispafch % run NEW foxR HnnAio.
wu.LrAMsrowN, Dec 1.-THE Will
larnr cross-country team has elected NIL
ton ID. Sanford OF Fall River. member
of the junior class. as captain Tor next
for two years Sanford n also mem
Der OF the varsity swimming team He
preuared for williams mt Exeter Acad-
sruy and n a member OF the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Southern intercollegiate
Association Changes Rules

C;REgNvILLE, S. c., Dec. 15.-Modifica-
tion of the one year rule to permit the
playing of freshmen by mutual consent
OF the colleges concerned and an amend
mont forbidding participation in athletics
Of postgraduate students, not TO affect
graduates now In colleges. were adopted
bv the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association, which held Its twenty-enghth
annual session to-day at the University
OF Chattanooga.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Harry Wallick to Referee.

Harry wallick. veteran Of twenty
years service on the basketball court
will referee the clash between the Pryor
Sis<ers Ave, only sister team in the
~cnntry. and the Highbridge Girls at
Bronx Castle Hall. 149th street and Wal
ton avenue tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Miss Burrell Leads on Traps.

Special Dispatch 10 the Ngw YorK HExALn
PrNEHURsr. ~. c.. Dec. f5.-Miss A.
T. Burrell OF Warrenton. Va. led the
field In the first rife shooting tourney
for women held at the Pinehurst Gun
Clug to-day and won the prize with a
score OF 122 out of n possible $50 points.
Miss Mary Allen Of Scarsdale. ~. Y.
was second with tarket Of 1i4 points
Il. A. Seibert OF the New York Athletic
Club. competing In n practice shoot at
the traps. broke 90 out Of 100 at sixteen
yards.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Williams Kickers Elect.

Special Dispatch 70 Tnr Nrw NouE hEHaip
wnLIAMsrowN. Mass. Dec. i5--The
Williams soccer team to-day ciertsei
Robert w. Powell OF Springfield captain
for next year. lie played Hironr
game at left hslfback for the eleven
this season. which was the first that
the college has been represented IN "a"
snort
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright isss. by THr Nav yoRK HER


This everything brought date
The vamp under Ban johnson the revising
of comic
Poetry should Why
modernze them? For example there is
JOHN ANDERSON.
John anderson. John.
WhcH &c aqHdtnt
Yoa a rotten golfer
ont-
yoa NJ
While you're scoring lo~
You play the 80
John
which been permitted go too
contained
KATHLEEN M,vOuRNEEN.
clock ringing.
M hour mHkmans been here;
oilers Il crocded street bringing
Kathleen Murourncem! stH pounding your ear'
on hovesyou forgotten earnest endcacor
get on i'm o beforer
and it be forerer,
a lie there and snore
different
MARY.
Mary had baby lamb
Also an crn"ne coat
claimed
She got them Of goat
1T WAS NEW TO US.
golfer three zones" in single round
which did
He at least given them Chance
This that the must do their
worlds series shopping early
The plays in
the It's going out for the climate
climate But they offer no expenses or guaranty
number of young appear
the
Bob Meuse has some
dozen tell
Higgins!
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Fordham Prep's Rally Beats
Cathedral Basketball Team

rally staged by the Fordham Prep
Ave In the second half o. IT, game with
Brooklyn Cathedral Prep yesterday on
the Cathedral court brought the Bronx
srhooiboyr their second victory In az
many starts The score was 80 10 p.
The Brooklyn lads led ~ the end Of
the frsi half ~ ~ % n. but the indi-
vidunl work ~ Joe Harrington In shoot
inr six goalr from held gave the
Maroon y decisive margiu in the second
period The line up
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Billiard Results

Rober, NJ 6teinbugier retained the
lead In the New York State amateur
three cushion tournament at the Brook
iyn Recreation Billiard Academy last
night by defeating Harry J.ongenecker
20 TO q In fifty innings. In another
match n. III. Everett defeated l.. a.
Servatius. the Iy22 champion. 20 to %
In flfty-four innings. and by scoring a
tied the high run record for the tour
nament
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
w. Va. Five Coach Arrives.

peciai Dispatch 20 THr Nrw lozK HERALp.
MoRoANrowN. w. Va. Dec. is.-Coach
'rancis ". Stadsvold arrived to-day TO
AXE charge Of the West Virginia uni
ersiay basketball squad. He found
elghty-two candidates awaiting him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Collegiate School Passers
Trounce Trinity, 33 to II

Collegiate School defeated the Trinity
school five on the formers court yes
'teuiay afternoon by the score OF 33 10
fi. Can't Gartner and Sieb. Collegiate
forwards. starred for the winning quin-
"a The Collegiate second team won
from The Trinity seconds by is to 4.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

nfr. al rsrnnsrt. ?. Trinity; Gautell, .:
uurke !. narrown. Goals from foui-Gart-
nrr. oui - N. Holland. 3 out Of Z Burke.
auf 80 . suhstitutions-Trinity: Titus for
narrnNs Tar for Titus. Rsfcree-Mr. No
Ball. rirns ~ hsivca-i1 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Orioles Sign Bill Clymer.

BALrrwoRr. Dec. 15.-Bili Clymer,
last year manager OF the Newark Inter-
nationals. has been signed by the Bal
tlnore club OF that league TO act as
coach and scovt. Manager Jack Dunn of
tho Orioles announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Military Fives to Play.

The Seventh Regiment basketball team
will travel TO the court Of the 25Sth
Field Artillery at Fordham road tonight
to engage the home team in the first Of
"a series Of elimination games for the
National Guard title.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Local Matmen 10 Meet.

roiumhiaa wrestling team viii ~.
wags IN lts nrst match OF tha year when
fhf city College matmsn wlli b. taken
gym
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
FriSCh and Burns 'Ripap
Nominees for Presidency
McGraw Gets Copy Of Official Ballot for Election Soon
to BE Held and Directs Hard Smash
at Organization.
my DANtEt

muh live issue Ia the National
learned that the
hundred additional members had
gaea np call the first
cion 81 omers ofncia slate
wcla at oHces 81 the Giants and
q hard slam AZ the union
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
LANDIS SUPPORTS
BIG LEAGUE MOVE
Explains Virtues of Semi-BOy-
cOtt Against NOn-Draft
Minors.

4 talk with Judge Lands yesterday
proved that the semi-boycott which the
major leagues have set up against the
non draft minors is even more drastic
than II had appeared on Thursday. The
rule whereby no player is to be sent
down by a major league club to a
minor unless he is accepted with the
stipulation that he will be subject TO
draft governs not only men sent out on
option and with other strings attached,
but players who may be sold outright.
In other words. after January IL
every player released by the National
and American leagues to the minors
must be subject 10 draft. The Pacific
Coast and International leagues and the
American Association. as well as the
Western and Three l leagues, do not
recognize the right OF the majors TO
draft their players and 1t is against
them that the new legislation--radicaL
far reaching legislation 1t is, tools
directed.
"Is not this new rule subterfuge
and really an abrogaton OF the agree
mont entered into with the minor
leagues" Judge Lands was asked.
"No, I do not think so. Nor is our
increasing the number of players who
may be sent out on option from eight
10 fifteen To be regarded as being con-
trary TO the letter or the spirit OF IN"
which exists between the
major and minor leagues" replied the
commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Goals from field iorunhm frFr Hafflnr.
ton u f.andrrr. Mehsn, 81 Weis. ..
cathedral Prep tuiuulun. n, shine I.
GOALS fruui foul Nrhan. n Nhine sub
afitufiana.- rorfihMr rrfp NrfaM fur Ian.
1efs llnr Tor uafriuNt0n ~ Iva for
MrhAn. 2. tiyruo fuT ~. hurihert for ,
rgfue vAthearai Nftr walsh fof ifusHfltid
a. flfes~Nr Tiffany, rfinifv. Tins of
hnltUs.afl ard ~ ulinufas
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PROBLEM or DRoPPING CLUB ~ SAND TRAP

opponent put a
addressed hail.
his
Il claimed he lost the hole he had
in
/ n a
penalty. Which one o us 5
the
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Makes Majors Consistent.

"Ali that has been done has been TO
mnke the position OF the major leagues
consistent. II was foolish for them 10
Keep complaining about their inability
20 draft men from the minors---and then
send players down into these very
minors and what may be regarded as
slavery. Promotion must be open 10
those who are discarded by the majors
a. well a. those Who may be Drought
up from the minor leagues.
III was foolish for the major leagues
20 aqht for the restoration OF the draft
ms system and yet permit the existence
IN s,onewall OF their own building
baseball 4 built on the proposition that
!, shall be easy for "A player TO better
himself and rise In his profession. The
new rule will make that possible III
cases in which II hitherto has not been
possible" ~
George w Grant OF the Boston Ma
tlouals. who happened 10 be visiting tne
commissioner with John ii. Farreh
chief 81 the minor league association
explained the position Of the club own
ers. I'VE say from now u to the own
ers Of clubs IN non draft leagues, You
u I'M hermit players which we send you
40 be drafted or we viii not send them to
you
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
American Holder British opsa Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchsoa
ANSWER no rnE PROBLEM on rHr DErTH oF THr cur
BY Jock Hutehisoa

r. when
inche of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

windy weather which has prevailed
in central Montana for the past two
months. Winter wheat. with the ex-
ception of that on well prepared sum-
mer fallow, is in need of moisture.
Condition of winter wheat, due to
lack of moisture and ravages of grass
hoppers, is not up to normal at this
time of the year. 1t is too late for
any of the stubbled wheat, even if
moisture is available at an early date,
to make much of a growth yet this
fall. Threshing practically COM
pleted, except in the higher mountain
valleys. Condition of livestock ex-
cellent. Due to shortage of cars,
thousands of head of livestock which
should have gone to market are being
held up. This in most instances
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

means a loss to the livestock men.
With threshing out Of the way, there
is ample labor to take care Of all de-
mands. There is still a shortage of
cars, even though during the week
two hundred cars or more of grain
has been shipped out. Farmers gen.
orally throughout the county are
burning weeds along roads and fences
and blowing and discing stubble
fields to control grasshoppers.
Cascade.-Weather turned some
what cooler, with indications of snow.
No precipitation. Winter wheat at a
standstill-in need of moisture. Some
threshing still being done in the coun-
ty. Livestock in good condition. La
Dor sufficient; no demands for help.
Fathead.-Cool and clear. Excel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

Feeders fair to strong. Big Hole de-
mand, steers $3.50 to SIS. Heifer cows
at sc. Demand for short time help
on ranches. Some work in road and
logging camp; going wage $3.50 to
$500 and board. Butterfat up, Acc.
Demand for good dairy cows. Some
pure-breds changing hands.
Roosevelt.-No precipitation. Ideal
weather conditions for fall work, out
side of blowing. Ground too dry.
Larger acreage of winter wheat than
heretofore planted in this section.
Will go into the winter in fair condi-
ton. Practically all crops harvested;
most all threshing completed. Grain
coming to market in large quantities
which has filled most elevators faster
than they could obtain cars for move
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

ment of crop. Heavy movement of
livestock in good grass-fed condition.
Several farmers planning on corn
feeding beef for an early rising
market.
Valley.-Weather conditions very
favorable past week for alfalfa hull
ing. Are finishing threshing. Wealth
er dry-poor for winter grain crop.
Winter grain and fall rye looks thin.
Wheat seems to be coming through,
but dry weather makes conditions
poor. Livestock-large numbef be-
ing shipped; not in best flesh, due to
drying of water-holes.
HiIl.-Clear and colder the early
part of the week, with threatening
weather the last two days. Trace of
J moisture fell. Heavy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

lent weather for winter wheat. No
rain. Winter wheat in good condi-
ton. Farmers are busy digging po-
tatoes and doing fall blowing. Live
stock in fair condition. No labor de-
mand.
Rawalli.-Clear and cool; no pre-
c~ipitation. Heavy frosts. Moderate
rising temperature during the day.
Ideal ripening conditions. Crop con-
ditions good, and early harvested.
No rust on grain. Light acreage of
fall grain. Most of grain crop stored
on farm and in local elevators. Po-
tato crop large; mostly pitted; mar
ket improving; some moving at Coo,
bulk SOC, U. S. No. 1; average crop
grades out 20 per cent. Feeder sheep
moving east, average 8 to 10 cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
mAdsn on Rostsne stamns.

Advertisements, reports the West
minister Gazette, are to appear on the
back of British postage stamps and
on the walls Of the post office, accord
ing to a statement by Mr.. Kellaway,
the postmaster general, at the 1920
club. Mr.. Kellaway hopes to derive
a substantial revenue from the inno-
walton, stating that he was mot 60
ing to plaster the post office with adj
vertisements, or have advertisements
on the back of stamps, unless there
was a decent return to be got out
OF it,"
He stated that the post office had
invited tenders from contractors for
these advertisements. The Westmin-
ster Gazette understands that the adj
vertiSements will be affixed to the
stamps before the gum is applied.
Although the work of obtaining ad-
vertisements and fixing the terms is
to be delegated to contractors, the
notices will have to be approved by
the postmaster general. 1t is under
stood that all classes of advertise
ments except those dealing with alco-
holic liquors will be accepted for ap-
proval.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Needed No Apprenticeship.

Recently a Jeffersonyille man, who
is classed among the heavyweights
and therefore fitted for a place on the
police force, applied for appointment
and was selected, relates the Indian
apolis News. Being more dilident
than one would expect for man OF
his avoirdupois, he applied to a friend
of his, now q justice of the peace, but
then running a little grocery, for some
hints on what to do. His friend gave
him some counsel and encouragingly
remarked: You'll soon get on to the
work all right" The second night
after his appointment the new officer
fetched up outside his friends gro
Gerry, passed the time of night, reached
out a big hand and grabbed bunch
of bananas and proceeded rumina-
lively to dispose of them. His friend
looked at him for a moment or two,
also ruminatively, and then said:
"Officer l don't much think you need
anybody to teach you your rights and
duties"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
He Did That Very Thinn.

One of the pleasures of Rev. John
German, superintendent of the Gil
bault home for boys in Indiana, is to
watch the youngsters eat when they
first come to the home. Many of them
haven't had a good meal for a long
time, preceding their arrival ut the
home, and it takes quite a while to
"get them filed up" so that their ap-
petites become normal again.
But one little fellow, who arrived a
few weeks ago, didn't seem able
to appease his hunger. Every meal
he demanded Is slices of bread. After
time the superintendent decided
something was wrong and when the
doctor next visited the home had him
look at the youngster.
The examination showed him in a
good condition. At its close the doc
tor said to the little fellow: "Why
don't you try leaving the table hun
CRY some day?"
a little pause, and then back came
the startling answer, 81 always do
Indianapolis News.