davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Colulnbia's Wrestlers Win
From City College Matmen
Vanquished Fail to Gain Sim
gle Bout Out Of Six.

Columbia opened her wrestling sea-
and White gym by blanking the City
College grapplers to the tune of 26
to 0. The Morningside fnatmen regis
tered four falls while the two other
bouts were won on time advantage.
Before the match started Louis H.
Robinson, 1912 Law, who captained the
1910 and 1911 Lion grapplers, an
nounced that he would, at the end of
the season. award a gold medal to the
Columbia man who proved himself the
best grappler in the unlimited heavy
weight class. No bout took place yes
terday In that division because neither
Columbia nor City College had. a
wrestler for that class.
80 The first bout. between Zablodowsky
Of Columbia and Falkenburg of City
College. in the 115 pound class. was one
of the best on the program. Zablodow-
sky, however, was usually on top wnen
the pair were off their feet and would
probably have won on time advantage
IL he had not succeeded in throwing his
opponent. The Blue and White grap-
pier got a double arm lock on the
Lavender mailman to give Columbia its
first five points.
Bialostoslsy should have got the de-
cision on time advantage. He had a
time advantage Of almost four minutes
over Reisner of Columbia, but with ten
seconds to go in the nine minutes al
lowed, the Morningside grappler threw
him with "A double arm lock.
Bill johnson, Columbia's star, who
holds the intercollegiate 1853 pound title,
disposed OF his rival, WOLF without any
great difficulty I'm minutes Is seconds
with a half nelson and a bar hold.
Parsonnet of Columbia threw Grey
in minutes 20 seconds after remaining
on top of the City College man for about
FIVE minutes TO make sure of time ad-
vantage at least.
The summaries:
115 POUND CLAss-Zabiodowsky Columbia,
threw Falkenberg, City College,. with a
double arm loIk. Tin9, 700.
1875 POUND CLASS-Reisner, Columbia.
threw Bialostosl1y, City College, with a
double arm lock- Time. s so.
135 POUND CLASS--Schwartz, Columbia.
defeated Greenberg. City College: referee 8
decision. Time advantage, 6.01.
145 POUND CLASS-Metz, Columbia, de-
feated Finkel, City College; referees de.
cision. Time advantage, 3:37.
15s POUND CIsASS-Johnson, Columbia,
threw Wolf. City College, with half
nelson and bar hold. Time. 4.15.
175 FOUND CLASS--Parsonnet. Columbia,
threw Gray, City College, with a half
nelson and bar hold. Time, 5:20
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Lehigh Soccer Team Wins
Pennsylvania State Title
Blanks Lafayette College by
2 Goals to o.
kssu<;S Ms%E O. ~

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERA1p.
EAsToN, Pa, Dec 16.-Lehigh Uni
versity won the Pennsylvania State
League soccer championship here this
afternoon by defeating the Fighting
Parsons" of Lafayette College in the
final game of the season, 2 to o. The
game was played on a fed OF Ice, with
the light Lafayette forwards suffering
most from the unsafe footing.
Both of Lehigh's goals came In the
first half. After Lafayette had bonn
barded the Lehigh goal for twenty-five
minutes, Lehigh carried the bail down
the left side of the field. Penida. the
visitors outside left, made a beautiful
arching shot which sent the ball sailing
over the upstretched arms of Captain
Paul OF Lafayette. Near the end of the
half Fernandez took pass directly in
front of the Lafayette goal and drove
the ball into the far corner Of the net.
With the exception of these two shots
Lehigh had little chance to score The
winners were completely outplayed by
the aggressive pupils of "Scotty" Cuth-
bertson. and only wonderful defensive
work by Fuilback Michelena of Lehigh
and the Inability OF the home forwards
to steady themselves on the ice pre-
vented Lafayette from scoring. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
COMMERCIAL TAKES
|P.S. A. l. RIFLE TITLE
Leads Six Schools for Fall
Championship With High
Total Of 996 Points.

The high schools fall rifle champion.
ship was captured for the second sue
cessive year by the youthful riflemen
of Commercial High School yesterday
at the Brooklyn Athletic Field indoor
range. Competing with six other schools
in the final round of the series of three
shoots. on course of fire that called
for eight shots standing eight shots
prone and four shots sitting. the Scarlet
and Gray's six representatives scored
an excellene etotal of ses points out of a
possible 1900. and captured the new
p. s. A. L. trophy which was placed in
competition for the first time yesterday.
f, De Witt Clintons fnarksfnen finished
SO tallies behind the champions with
total of 944, with Evander Childs in
third place with 90s. The four other
schools finished in the following order:
Morris High. ss1; Stuyvesant. ss9; Eras-
mus Hall, 740 and Boys High. $685. Com
the prone and sitting positions, each of
the six boys bettering 100. for a total
score of 64s tallies out of 720.
Alfred Taylor of Commercial scored
the only possible" Of the tournament
when all his four shots from the sitting
posture pierced the bull s-eye." His
score was 40. Commercial made q clean
sweep Of the individual honors Ray
mond Smith Of Commercial was the in
dividua1 leader with n total of 1S1 out
Of 200. Taylor was second with 116.
Rothenhoefer Of Commercial and Brause
OF De Witt Clinton tied for third
with. 174. F'reschi Of De witt Gin
ton was fifth with ITO. Others Of the
first ten were: Houlberg of Commercial
and Mortimer of Morris with 1853; Leon
hardt of Stuyvesant. 165; Behn of Com
mereial, 1853. and Friedsam and Shelter.
both Of De Witt Clinton. 162
Smith and Rothenhoefer turned In the
best cards in the standing firing, each
with 60 out of So, Taylor had the
high score in the prone and sitting fir
ing with total of 115 out Of 12O. The
individual and team scores follow:
1-COMMERcIAL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Frankford Beats Toledo, 12-0,
Boynton Stars on Muddy Field

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 16.-Flash-
Ing all-American form that gave him
nationwide reputation when he wore the
colors of Williams College. Benny Boyn-
ton, the quarterback, was the star in
Franlxford's IL to victory over the To-
ledo Maroons on Browns Field to-day
before $4,000 fans. 1t was the twelfth
straight victory of the year for Frank
ford, one game having ended in a TO
3 tie. .
Although Boynton did not make a
single point in the victory over the To-
ledo team. his exhibition of open field
running on a gridiron that was ex-
tremely muddy. was one of the greatest
ever seen in Philadelphia. lie ran back
several punts forty and fifty yards
Toledo's lineup included such famed
players as "Red" Roberts of Centre
College. who wrought such havoc against
Harvard this fall. Russell Stein of w.
and j. fame and Herb Stein. former
Pitts captain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Clean Sweep for Montclair
in Squash Tennis Match

In the opening round of the squash
tennis championship of the New Jersey
League, Montclar Athletic Club made "A
clean sweep OF its FIVE matches with the
Orange Squash Club on the Montcair
courts yesterday. All of the contests
were won by decisive scores. The sum-
mary.
Felix Jenkins. Montclair, defeated O. A.
Clark, Orange, 10-1, 1b-f.
q. A. Hipkins. Montciair. defeated n.
Strange. Orange, 15-3. 15-4.
R. A. Luchars. Montclair, defeated A. Bro
kaw. Orange. 1b-3. 1J-I0.
Edward Dillon, Moutclair, defeated q. Hainea
Orange. 1873, 1J--e.
J. y. Ayfes. Jr.. Montciair. defeated NJ
podd Orange 15-1, ia
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
And Lands Still Reigns.

Of baseball
this city nothing
usual meetings baseball the main
informal discussion
of what may those box Offices
One fact Lands
arbiter The little revolution which
with
great rapidy II
strength put It, He found that his
been subdued grumblng
been senced quickly.
The followers that
necessary they will back
anybody that baseball
d by cleaner through the exercise ordinary
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Bethlehem and Paterson
Break Even in Soccer Game

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 16.-The Beth
lehem Steel soccer team failed to repeat
it's recent victory over Paterson here
this afternoon in an American Soccer
League game. The steel workers and
Jerseyites broke even in the final score,
standing at two goals each. IL was nip
and tuck during the first half, but the
local players had the edge in the second.
although unable to score.
The contest was hardly minute old
before McKenna. the crafty Paterson
center forward. tailed the initial goal.
Fifteen minutes later Farldo Of Bethle-
hem evened things up with a pretty kick
which drove the ball into the meshes.
The steel workers jumped into the lead
after half an hour of play. when Easton
scored. With but twenty minutes to
play In the second half the tying goal
was made by Dugan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Tiger Soccers Defeated.

Special Dispatch 10 TuS>VEw York IIrnup
PRINCETON. ". j., Dec. iG.-The Prince
ton freshman soccer eleven succumbet
20 Gilman County School of Baltimore
at a score of 2 to ] in the closing con.
test OF the season here this afternoon
The visitors scored early in the first half
and again In the middle Of the second
period. while the Tiger Cubs rallied late
in the game when Handy kicked their
lone goal Slagle OF the cffense and
Parr at goal were outstanding players
for Gilman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Landis and others Leave.

Judge Lands had a talk with Nc.
Graw about the Union yesterday and
then left for Chicago on board the
Twentieth Century.
Garry Hermann and Louis Widrig OF
the Cincinnati club also checked out
and hit for Cincinnati.
Charley Ebbets left for Europe on
board the Majestic and left Wilbert
Robinson In charge of the we'll known
ship Dodger.
Miller Huggins remained In this city.
He will stay until Monday In the hope
that the Chicago delegation will settle
that Collins deal with Charley Comis-
key i'm the Windy City and send him
word that Eddie belongs to the
Yankees.
ranch Hickey Is still In town and
may be doing business with your Uncle
Robbie.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
srANDrNa OF TEAMS.
Judge Steffen's Sons Must
Try for Football Team

@HTCAGO. Dec. 1G.--Judgc wal
ter steffen, once star quarter
~ back at the University of
Chicago, in an address to-day said
he would insist that his three sons
when they enter college "try for
the football team"
lie added that some professors and
self-styled reformers who had tried
10 abolish football were either mar
row minded or knew little about the
game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Third for Penn Passers.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE NFw YUhK HrnhLD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1c.-APenn's bas-
ketball team turned In its third straight
victory of the season here tonight. heat
ing Ursinus. 33 to .. The Collegeville
collegians were unable to score goal
from the field so closely did the Penn
players guard their rivnls. Capt Al
voegelin made three field goals for
Penn
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Stevens Downs Manhattan.

In hotly contested basketball game
at Hoboken last night, Stevens Institute
defeated the Manhattan College five 36
to 2s The Engineers opened the con-
test with whirlwind rush and during
the first half held the visitors % TO Z.
Captain Kurtz played his usual spectac-
ular game for Tech. dropping the ball
In every angle
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
That Wills Dempsey Bout.

boutth
n regarding bout
Commission practically
Wills Dempsey signed the
to have ended the thing
New York State?
coored
a the
permit? The Boxing Commission
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
More Huston Obits.

LEommedieu
develops that Colonel
baseball while
did for the the
influence good in baseball affairs great.
policy baseball their
this policy
for them to overcome
Sport habtua hosts Tinghast
medieu
together banqueed
to
Colonel
hitting his
excep soro o
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
New Haven Sextet Victor.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YonK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 16.--The Westmin-
ster hockey team Of this city tonight
defeated the Melrosc Club Of Boston.
fl TO 0. In the Arena. The team work
and individual play of the local men
was altogether too much for Melrose
and in the first period Westminster
made seven goals.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Negro Made College Captain.

WHITTIER, CAL. Dec. 16.--Halfback
Ed "Puss" Thompson, a negro. has
been elected captain of the whittier
College football team for 1923. Thomp-
son starred this season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Spargo Defeats Jacks.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 1e,--Bert Spargo. the
Australian featherweight champion, de-
feated Freddie Jacks of England on
points In . twenty round bout here to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Crescents Come a Cropper
Before Dartmouth Quintet

Inability TO do more than keep pace
with the brilliant individual accom-
piishments of a chap named Cullen re-
suited in the defeat Of the Crescent
A. G. basketball team last night in
Brooklyn. where the Dartmouth quintet
was encountered. Dartmouth won. 36
to is. and half the winning points were
accounted for by the aforementionsd
Cullen, who scored twice from the field
and sixteen times from tho foul line.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Princeton Romps Away
From Lehigh on Court
Orange and Black Team Win
ner at Home, 35-11.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoHK IIHa.rn.
PRIsCEToN. N. j.. Dec. 16.--Princeton
challed up another basketball victory In
the gym tonight when the Tigers de-
feated Lehlgh 35 TO IL. Johnny Klaess.
with Ave field goals led the Orange and
Black attack, which is still little
ragged. After to-niehts contest the
squad disbanded for the Christmas holi-
days to resume practice here again on
January 2.
The visitors started off with rush.
scoring ten of their eleven points In the
frst period. Numerous substitutions
were made by Princeton.
The ailrnrna rjes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LAFAYETTE Five Wins.

EAsToN, Pa. Dec. f6.---Lafayette Col
1ege defeated Lebanon Valley IN basket
ball here tonight SO to IL. Matt Bren-
nan, the Lafayette guard, was the high
individual scorer with eight field goals.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
BROOKLYN Poly Five Beaten.

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. 16.--Worces-
ter Tech oNened Its season tonight. de-
feating ooklyn Poly Tech, 81 to ~.
The result was never In doubt, with
the visitors showing very poorly In
shooting. Worcester showed smooth
floor work with fast passing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
HAS 9S IN UNION
Continued from First Page.

less am greatly mistaken we will
stick by it,"
Two opening dates would not be
calamitous. They would give each
league it's own particular inaugural--an
arrangement which has its redeemins
features.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Syracuse Quintet Beats
Maine in Overtime Game

SYRACUSE, N. r., Dec. 18,--In an over
time game Syracuse defeated the UNI
versity of Maine here tonight IL TO IL.
At the end Of the second period the
count was knotted at ~ all. In the
extra period Of play MacRae and Fasce
tossed In baskets from the field. which
gave the Orange the victory. The play
ing of both teams was ragged and the
shooting Of the Syracuse players was
wretched.
sri,. ft,,o,,,,e
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Lehigli (ff).

Field goals--Irinceton Lemon, 2 Klaess,
3. Loeb. l,erPen. Cleaves Il Gaines, I.
Lehigh: Lees. Free throws-Boeb. II out OF
"a. finrir uHout of y.
Substitu,iona--p Princeton. ncrgcn for JEFF
ferries, Cleayes for klaess, Davis for Lemon,
Jeffcries Tor Bergen, iSlaesa for Davis. wal
lace for Gaines. Gaines for Wallace. Lehieh!
Snyder for Wcinstcin. Hess for Lingle.
Springstein for Lees.
Referee. IL naatings urnplre-I Smith
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Navy Basketball Team Wins
From Washington College
Middies Are Hard Pressed by
Their Opponents.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-Though winning
by 81 to 80. the Naval Academy basket
ball team had to fight hard and con-
tinuously to win from washington Col
lege here this afternoon. The visitors
took the lead with four points before
the midshipmen had scored. but were
passed on two fine goals by Barnes, mid
way in the period The half ended 21
to 13, in favor OF the nlidshipmen.
Towards the latter part of the second
half the visitors with, Carroll leading,
staged a rally which made them very
dangerous and caused the game to end
in an exciting manner. In fact, the
visitors had the better OF the Sec
ond half by one point but were unable
20 overcome the margin of the first
half.
Carroll, with six goals from the floor,
was the star for the visitors and the
highest scorer of the game. Gordy, the
visiting /~~captain. was outplayed by
Scheibeler who, with Barnes. carried off
the Naval honors.
The passing game Of the midshlpmen
showed distinct Improvement as to
speed and accuracy, but the shooting
was poor, particularly during the early
part of the game. However, the clever
and aggressive work of the visitors con-
tributed greatly to the erratic shooting,
as they were constantly after their op-
ponents.
Navy (3D. Washington (3o).
Mckee. Right forward. -. Dumschotte
Harris. ........ Left forward. ....... Carroll
Scheibeler. ....... Center .......... Gordy
Barnes. ........ Right guard. ..... .Lothran
Jones. ......... Left guard. ..... Johnston
Field goals: Nayy7,Barness. q; scheibeler.
Carroll. O.; Dumschotte, I: Gordy. 4. Car
rineton. l Lothran, L.. Foul goals: Navy
Darlington, in s.; Carroll, 4 I'm q. substi-
stitutions Navy-Craig for Mckee, Opie
for scheibeler. Rhodes for Jones wash
ington-Carrington for Carroll, Carroll for
Carrington, Darlington for Dumschotte.
BANNER for Gordy. Flores for Lothran Lo-
hea for Johnston. Referee--Menton, Loyoa.
umpiresGeorge Hoban. Lehigh Time Of
halyes--2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Boys High Basketball Team
Shows Way to Stuyvesani

Playing on their home court in Brook
lyn yesterday Boys High School basket
balers defeated the Stuyvesant High
School quintet, 2S to is. Boys High
got away from the mark IN great shape
and during the fret half ran out lead
Of 21 TO 9. In the second round. how
ever. It was the opposition that had the
speed. but while the winners were
checked Stuyvesant didn't have the at.
tack to pull out victory.
The lineup of the first teams follow /:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Crescent (fe)

g: More. g: Millar, 2: Friedman. a. Cres-
cents Bnrkelew. ri Nickiss. BARKER !:
Foul goas-Cullen. 10; Stewart. 3; Barker. .
stein, Heepe for sailer. Crescents: Stewart
for Halstead. Referce-Tom Thorp. Umpire
KINNEY. Time Of halves--20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The lineup.
Maine tiay.
Syracuse t1Tl

substitutIons- -Kates. for Noakes, Noakes
Greves. Goals from fleid--ffoines t2).
Jowatt, rIorsnan. MacTsse (s),. Gallivan (2),
Fisher, Fesce. Goals from fouls--BerRs
Of a. Fcseree--Mstsdorf Of Rochester. Time
OF periods--20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
4DIER, WITH BULLET TORN LEG, WIN
On the Side Lines
. BY w. o. McGEEHAN


|l---=By w. o. McGEEHAN=-@@
HE Dempsey Is being
through the land Mr. Thomas oourke former Boxing Com
now .Suatchmaker for the Polo Grounds
the manly
The of Mr. oRourke being held close the ground opinions
whether or not the staging of the bout would be an artistic and
very ncdentaly-a financial
You take from financial and
Mr. ORourke thing
Grounds next summer Which recalls the fact that Mr. Tex Rckard
always wanted to between the champion and
the begins to look though the bout might put on
somewhere during the
were asked what chance Willard would have would say that
ornian for saying that all There
different sort Of asb he sh t, b champion the world But
Willard underestmaed
his launches blinking osh dazed hurt the v and an
champion
Naturally willard will be the
the showed when battle certainly
Those think that Willard
day happened think
that he would man oda
Willard declares that he going into the merely because
he wants the that the might bring This be true
The excampo have convinced himself that he whip Dempsey
that morning after
that day at Toledo That still suffering from the effects
fractured cheek bone disaed cracked ribs add
on the amazement that came to him when he dropped for the first
time
something They believes this The
blank idiotc grin that was the first time
enough to make the return match nav but the net
result Will be the the result Of the bout at Toledo
What White Lacks.
logical lightweight championship
all the
Mitchell the who would champion If Benny
Leonard had the medang just seconds longer
did when Mitchell him the first round of the bout
Leonard knew when medtating
make his cntns logical 1t that he battered
punches
fighter
killer instinct The object
Championships in the great
majority of cases acquired that way
the fight the
suddenly Then peered ineny
him then White back fighting savagy and knocked
Which psychology this The time
kill is when victim be killed most easily All
when that time has Consider
before
nice afable highly
killers with all the
killers instincts.
pleasant Tor not possessing
II he
develop this instinct
Dorgan, who OF family
by putting it in terms Of
White
register half punched Mr. White
is familiar with the
mechanism Of the cash register.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Copyright MHe. browns Co

It'll be black Thanksgiving for Old
Marc, huh, Larry?-Tm goin' back
home now"
She turned to the door, but halted
with her hand on the latch.
You promised could do it. Larry"
she reminded him. "You'll tell Lye
Braeger that, too, won't you?"
Sinking Imply into his chair, Bishop
wiped his wet lips.
"Yep, lass" he assented with a
groan. "You can turn the trick;
promise you that"
If Jeremiah Hopkins had seen his
girl, his Polly of the Sun. when she
went home that night, he would not
have recognized her. Her face was
crafty. pitiless, and as white as the
snow under her feet.
Then she waited stoically day after
day. feeding the billy goat but absent
mndedly. asking no questions of Larry
or Lye Braeger how soon her idea
could be carried out. She believed
that they would leave no stone UNI
turned to even up with Marcus Mac
Kenzie.
Early one evening Larry Bishop
burst into the Hopkins hut without the
formality Of knock. He looked years
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-20

older than he had but yesterday; and
Pollyup got up, locking and interlock-
ing her fingers.
"Well?" she asked from between
chattering teeth.
ITS done, by God" he Missed, al
most strangling behind shaking hand.
ut were most awful, Polly. If I'd
stuck hog in the gizzard, the sQueal-
in couldn't "a been worser."
The speakers tones, his half-bent fig
ure, his shifty glances, brought a
grunt from the girl
"An' you're gettin' sorry by the min
ute, Larry Bishop, can see that" she
returned, giving him smart rap
'Stand up, Larry man. Once" A
sudden rush of emotion thrust into her
throat such an ache that for several
seconds she was unable to conclude.
"Once." she repeated, after clearing
away the huskiness with hacking
cough, 81 thought love were the great
est thing in the world. But 1t amt.
Larry Bishop. it amt"
Bishop fidgeted with his cap turning
1t around and around by its brim.
When he looked up, the burning glow
had died from the depths of his eyes.
ITS sickenin' thing to see n wom-
an suffer that bad" he muttered "God.
brat Nope! Don't say nothIn' till I
tell you what me an Lye did"
At the memory of 1t, the speaker
wiped drops of sweat from his face.
"She bellered about lovin' her ma,,'
droned Bishop, "an' the way she hol.
Tered in my hut for her man was some
thing scand'lous."
Like your Betty died a-howlin' for
you, l s'pose, Larry" came back the
girl promptly. IAN I been thnkin'
all day how Granny Hope tucked your
dead brat alongside his nanny in the
coffin. Some awful thinkin', Larry
mani"
The squatter's sudden grayness and
swallowing hard as If something had
stuck in his windpipe was the only evil
dence he gave that he had heard the
cruel words.
1--WE got 'er just after dark" he con-
tinued, woefully. "She's been tied up
in my shack ever SINCE"
(TO BE CONTINUEp)