davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Bay State Harness Races.

SPRrNoFIELD, Mass. July 12.-sum-
maries Of the Bay State trotting circuit
races to-day follow:
First race. 2i6 trot; purse 81. 900.
Belle at Law. blk. M. by Bin
gara-Sister. in Law (Fiem-
ing ,....:.:. .:................ e1i1 1
Peter Pfaff. br. g. PosD.... g. 2
My Leef. br. IN. (Klngsley). o 4 A ro
Davenport, b. h. (Pitman). 2 o 2 70
Time, 2;1ok-2:i2A-2:ilA- :12M--2 :l2M-
2:16.
second race, 2:16 pace: purse 81. 900.
lskander. br. g.. by San Francisco
,-owaissa tsunderlin) ;........... 81 I
Rags Direct, Big. (Leesepy) ......2 q a
Guesswork. b. IN. tMartin). ....... @ dis
Time. 2:0sh-2 :1OA-2 :f2x--2:f2h.
Third race. two-yenr-oid trot: purse Ss00.
Trumpet. b. c.. by Etawah-Mary Timp-
'oh tfprO -. .sss-. 4
Colonel Foote. b. @. Proctor). ........ 2
MISS Affection. b. m. UIcesepy) ...... &
Peter Winder, b. C. (Ackerman). .... A
Time. 2:20h-2:2iN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

In California and the hearing will take
place as soon as he returns East. The
concert of action between boxing COM
missions Is sharply demonstrated by
this case. for the suspension of Flynn
and Cans followed complaint from
the National Boxing Commission OF
Havana, Of which Maj. A. w. York is
chairman.
1t seems that Cans was under con-
tract to box Nero Chink. another Amer
lean negro In Havana, and was TO have
81, 900 He was also bound to box
twice more at $500 per contest. Just
before the bout Cans demanded $500
additional of the promoter, got 1t and
fed to America. The Havana Com
mission suspended Cans, fined him 5000
and laid the matter before the New
York Commission. The details OF the
case should prove interesting as show
ing the methods of some OF the leading
boxers and managers.
Realizing that. as the man VINO Is
matched TO fight Jack Dempsey for the
worlds championship. he is an i'm
portant figure in the world of boxing,
Harry Wills has made an immediate
leap into the spotlight by considering
bout with Tut Jackson. a dark
skinned gladiator who recently was
matched with Jack Johnson. but was
not permitted TO fight him. Jackson
has already signed contract with the
Ebbets Field Club, and 1t Is expected
Paddy Mullins will sign for Wills. A
contest with Jackson. who is said to be
a strong. combative person. would give
the public good line on Willss present
form.
Benny Leonard. who is TO box Lew
Tender In Boyle's Thirty Acres July
27 for the lightweight title. left yester-
day for his training quarters at Budd
Lake. n. J.. which is about forty miles
from New York. Leonard realizes he Will
have to make 135 pounds for his bout
with Tender, and he will need careful
preparation to assure making the
weight without weakening himself
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

made things very unpleasant for Aiken
Their offensive resulted In, Bobbie Young
scoring Westbury's first goal.
n This lsame player In the next period
Kept up his good work, but Mills and
Rathbone started a counter attack
| temporarily relieving the situation, bu,
Cram and Bradley Martin returned the
ball to Aiken territory. where Young
with Phipp's assistance. scored the
second point for Westbury.
In the last chukker. with Aiken lead
ing by one goal. Westbury put in some
| great work to offset this advantage
Phipps hit the ball toward Aiken's goal
and Young was very unlucky not to
score. the ball hitting the goal post. A
few seconds later Bradley Martins
efforts transferred the game from one
end of the field to the other with brill
liant run from which Phipps scored.
Only two minutes to go and each side
had three goals to its credit. In this
very exciting perioR Rathborne was con-
spicuously aggressive. dribbling tho ball
through his opponents defense. but Just
missed materializing. Then Bobbie
Young In trying to save certain goal
infringed rule. The result was
frankie Hitchcock did what his brother
can do with so much success. took the
tween the posts to register the winning
goal.
The lineup:
F.. Nicholas. ....No. 1.... Hubert Phipps
J. ?. Mills. ~ No. 2........ Harry Cram
F.. Hitchcock. 49,. Ba ok. .........B. Phipps
Summary: Aiken goals-F. Nicholas, J.;
4S MeabSry mtcse0fk s rsprs
Reieree--J. @. Cooley. Tlmekeepsr. J..
Smith. scorer-Capt. II. II. Holmes.
For Meadow Brook Cups.
At Meadow Brook the game for the
though the Cooperstown team was play
ing a strong New Jersey four
Louis Stoddard skippered badly bal
anced team andSwas on the receiving
end the major part of the game. The
Whippany Freebooters were allowed a.
start Of two goals. but as the final score.
13 to z. shows it was unnecessary.
The entire winning team played good
polo and~it seems almost unfair to pick
out Harry East for special praise. He,
however despite an injured thumb and
bad fall in which he dislocated this
same member, was the Whippany pivot
around which the Freebooters built up
their offense. He scored most OF tho
goals.
The lineup:
cooPERsTowN. FREEBooTEERs.
g. NJ. Heckscher. No. 2....... Harry East
i: 2. stoddard. mo. 3......J. D. Richards
Ambrose Clark. .Back....H. B. Blackwell
summary: Cooperstown-Csoais scored, Z.
Whippany-lsoals allowed by handicap, q
goals scored. II. Total, 13.
Referee-J. Watson Webb
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
The New York Herald Racing Chart


800 F,Es RICE The
easily ~ + Place. Gsfsa Same rriosf post
The New York herald., 1922-07-13


a no ed. 80 ''1'
653 FOURTH
p WHITNEY, zee
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Venzelos closed fast and going away. Tho Dictat
an good Athelsar in close for entire tr
scrachedTorchy southsn Cross Anterior. Jocose. Ere
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
XII FIFTH RACE-The Amaranth Purse
n ETXrH RAcE-The A.pirant purse


sratched-Candda
5S5
coo
ALLIES STA Tane Lawsr start good Won divlns
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

y
Exodus finished
a MOI
sratched-Dmmesdale. Muskalcnge
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

summary: Aiken goals-F. Nicholas,
Mills. 4; Rathborne. I Hitchcock. I. Total
4 Westbury goals-Young. 2; B. Phipps. /
Total. 3.
Smith. Scorer-Capt. II. II. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Columbia BurieS Wesleyan
Under a Score of IL to S
Each Team Has Pitcher
Knocked Out Of Box; Wun-
derlich Saves Day.

Columbia pounded out her fourth
victory on the baseball diamond yes
terday afternoon. defeating Wesleyan's
hits for a total of sixteen bases bounced
off the Blue and White bats. and were
collected off the combined offerings Of
Porter and Crowell.
Porter proved a poor selection for
the visitors and was withdrawn after
one and one-third innings while the
Middletown nine retaliated by knocking
Van Brockli. who made his debut on
the mound for Columbia, out of the
box before the initial frame had come
to an end.
Three solid hits. including a rousing
triple to deep right by Jacobs which
totally depopulated the crowded bags.
intermixed with a pair of free tickets.
gave Wesleyan a four run advantage
in the first canto. Coach Coakley lost
little time In extracting Van BrockIin
and sent Wunderlich to the box. The
southpaw Immediately famed Robertson
and Umplely was caught sliding into
second on an attempted steal.
Thereafter Wunderlich, who had
pitched every game Columbia has won
to date held Wesleyan at arms length,
allowing but five hits and lone run.
he retired eight rival batsmen via the
strikeout route and failed to issue a
single base on balls.
Two big innings We're enough for the
victors yesterday. and in each. the first
and sixth. Coakley's minions clouted out
quartet of runs. Wesleyan led to the
tune of to when the Blue and White
took its first turn at bat. and Porter,
the opposing boxman, demonstrated
that he believed in returning kindness
for kindness. Tedford. Smith and Hart
man all were recipients OF his gen.
erosity in the matter OF issuing bases
on balls, and after Storm had famed
Clark duplicated Jacobs's feat when he
tripled to deep center and cleared the
bags. Stewart messed up Stacks
grasser, and Clark counted with the
tying run.
1t took Columbia just three innings
to fathom the intricacies of Crowell's s
delivery and in the sixth the fireworks
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CORNELL LOSES In
COLD TO COLGATE
Blooms Pitching Features for
Maroon i'm Curtailed Con-
test, Score 8 to A.

ITHACA. N. Y, April 22.-In cold
north wind which swept the new dia-
mond west of Schoellkopf Field, the
Cornell nine lost its opening contest to
Colgate this afternoon In free hitting
and loose fielding game. The score was
2 to 4. The cold forced a halt after
eight innings.
Colgate. with Bloom pitching effect
lively In the pinches. scored in the first
inning and continued to rap Wolff and
Maloney for occasional tallies as needed
to keep ahead of the home outfit. Elk
pensive heaves by Capron at third and
Woodin at second base were extremely
costly for Cornell and gave Colgate
five OF its tallies.
Cornell runners clogged the bases In
several innings. but could not cross the
plate. On two occasions when runs
seemed imminent Tone, Cornell's catch
err. famed. Herman's triple to left and
Davies's long foul fly. which went out
OF the big ball park over the right neld
fence close to the flag. were features.
The Colgate third sacker scored a
couple Of tallies with his long drive.
Eddie Kaw made sensational catch
off Eddie Barnes's drive in the second
frame and drove in Cornells first run
with a single through short in his next
time at bat.
In the first frame hits by Steffen and
Herman scored Colgate's run, to which
the visitors added four counters In the
third inning when the same two batters
hit safely following Thompson's life
and scored when Caption threw to the
right field bleachers. Cornell made
three runs in the fourth inning when
Fox was safe on an error, Kaw and
Cowan hit safely and Herman's error
on an easy grounder. M
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Elementary School Title
Goes to P. 5. 64 Swimmers
p. S. 8 Of Brooklyn Is Second
in p. S. A. L. Meet.

The young swimmers of Public School
No. 81 of Manhattan successfully de-
Tended their team championship title in
the annual p. S. A. l.. titular swimming
meet for pupils of elementary schools In
the pool of the College of the City of
New York yesterday Their winning
total was IL points.
Their nearest opponents, Public School
No. of Brooklyn. scored points. The
total of the victorious Manhattan boys
would have been larger IL their relay
team had not been disqualified in pre-
liminary heat because one OF the quartet
failed to touch teammate, as the rules
require. The summaries:
20 YARD RACE FOR BOYS weighing s5
Pounds and Under-Won by NJ. Muldofsky.
Public School No. ga of Manhattan; l..
haitian. second; A.. Crull. Public School
No. ot<Brooklyn. third: NJ. Gross. Public
"a scno9l 1ap No * fonh Tn Tims ny u 30 seconds
Pounds and Under-Won by T. Cannon
Public School No. 81 Of Manhattan; r.
Eldridge. Public School No. 81 of Manhat-
tan. second; +. Sullivan, Public School No
a. of Manhattan. third; II. +. Miller. Pub
lie school No OF Brooklyn. fourth. Time.
60 YARD RACE FOR BOYS weighing 115
Pounds and Under-won by A. Nelson,
Public School No. 127 Of Brooklyn: r.
Baron. Public School No. 165 of Manhat-
90 of Manhattan. third: b. Rubenstein,
Public School No. 81 OF Manhattan. fourth.
Time, AZ 40 seconds.
80 YARD sRACE FOR BOYS Of Unlimited
Wetght-Won by s. Schneiderman, Public
School No. 66 OF Brooklyn: J. Welsh, Pub
lie School No. % of Manhattan. second :
p. Schwartz, Public School No. "a OF Man
haitian, third. Time, 50 4-5 seconds.
900 FOOT RELAY RACE-wm by Public
School No. 80 of Manhattan (Mayper.
Ruttenberg. Macy and Muiier) Public
School No. % OF Manhattan tCarrington,
Banyer. "Wednesday and Lickman). second !:
Public School No. OF Brooklyn WAR
ring. Maresca, Thompson and Jeniles)
third: Public School No. 10 OF Manhattan
lBoral<. Lewis. Bargas and Haber), fourth.
Time, :33 Id.
TEAM SCORE-Pubiic School No. Ga Of Man.
haitian, II points: Public School No. OF
Brooklyn. points, Public School No. "a
of Manhattan, g points; Public School No
127 of Brooklyn. points; Public School
No. 66 Of Brooklyn. points: Public scnsvi
No. 30 of Manhattan, 3 points; Public
School No. 179 OF Manhattan, . points
Public School No. 165 OF Manhattan, z
points: Public School No. 25 OF Manhattan
points; Public School No. 90 OF Manhat-
tan. points: Public School No. 10 OF
Manhattan, I point.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Yadusky Also Pitches Well for
Red and Blue, Allowing
But Five Safeties.
HOMER FOR DAN SULLIVAN
New Jersey Collegians Have
One Big Inning When Three
Runs Are Tailed.

special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Princeton,
with southpaw Joe Thomas in the box'
beat Penn on Franklin Field this after
noon, 4 to 8, before $500 enthusiasts.
Although Thomas walked seven men,
hit one and had two wild pitches, the
Tiger lad allowed only two hits.
One of the Penn safeties was a home
run by Danny Sullivan in the second
inning, when he knocked the ball far
over Botting's head. Mouradian made
the other hit, double to right center
in the sixth. on which Goldblatt tried
to score from first. but was out at the
plate on a splendid relay, Botting 70
MacPhee to Jefferies.
Bill Yadusky pitched good ball, allow
ing five hits. three of which came IN
the eighth inning. when the Tigers Won
the game on singles by Botting. JEFF
ferries and Cooper. ~
Princeton made three runs in the
fourth inning without the aid of single
hit. Capt Billy Maher was responsible
Tor the Tigers trio in this round when
he thought that two men were down and
tried to make force play at the plate,
three runs trickling home before the
Red and Blue could finally settle down.
Botting made several spectacular
catches in center field. In the fifth
inning he robbed Liebegott of what
looked like sure triple. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TRIANGULAR MEET
GOES TO THE NAVY
Midshipmen Score 641a Points,
Harvard 32A and Virginia
29A; Curtis Beaten.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22.---Midship-
man athletes showed the way to repre-
sentatives Of Harvard and the Univer-
sity of Virginia in a triangular field
and track meet here to-day, winning
with score of 64h points. Harvard
was second with 32A. while Virginia s
total was 29A.
All Of the sprint and distance events
were keenly contested. the biggest sur
prise developing in the mile. in which
Curtis, the Navy star and Olympic run
ner, was beaten by Burke of Harvard
by a scant two yards.
Baker of Virginia was the star of
the meet, taking both short dashes and
running as anchor man In the mile
relay, which was also won by the South
erners.
100 YARD DAsH-won by Baker. Virginia
second Stryker. Navy: third. Evans. Har-
100 a YARD si MiGH II = HuRDLEswon Il by Huck-
fns, Navy: second. Whitney. Harvard !;
third. Hudson. Navy. Time. 16 2-io sec
SIXTEEN POUND sHoTPUT : Won by
Brown. Harvard; second. Winston. vir-
ginia: third Carney. Navy. Distance. 80
cNE MILE RUN-won by Burke. Harvard :
second, Curtis. Navy; third. Hurd. Navy.
pGi Tine v.im minutes %oa p s. sio seconds
vecond. Zundel. Virginia; third. Reidey.
Harvard; Norris, Navy; Mclean. Navy
Watts. Virginia. tied Height. ii feet 8
inches.
44o YARD RUN--woa by Hammond. Navy:
second. Bohannon. Virginia; third. Mer-
ritt, Harvard. Time. 81 As seconds.
220 YARD DASH-Won by Baker. Virginia
second Chase. Harvard: third. Foss. Navy.
Time, % 7-10 seconds.
$50 YARD RUN-Won by Curtis. Navy
second, Tammany. Navy; third, Shepperd.
Navy. Time. 2 minutes lilo second.
JAyELIN THROW-Won by LegEett, Navy
second Birthright, Navy; third. ciapp.
Navy. Distance. 166 feet a inches.
DISCUS THROw-Won by Clapp. Navy; sec
ond, Adair. Navy; third. Carpenter. Har-
ward. Distance. t31 feet 51z inches.
220 YARD Low HURDLES-won by Hud-
son. Navy. second. Hucklns. Navy: third.
whitney, Harvard. Time, 26 1-5 seconds.
HIGH JUMI'-Won by Chamberlain. vir-
ginia: second, Opie. Navy; third. Pullen,
Navy: Blake. Navy: Morse. Harvard. tied.
Height. feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Jenkins. Harvard
Sweeton, Navy, second Bedell. Navy. third.
Distance, 21 feet ! u inches
ONE MILE RELAY-Won by Virginia
Campbell. Talbot. Bohannon and Bakery I;
second. Navy (Foss. Rogers. Schultz and
Hammond); third. Harvard (Mallory.
Howe, Merrill and Burke). Time. min
utes 80 ITO seconds.
Final score-Navy. 64M; Harvard. s2n vir-
ginia. 2QL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Gambling at National Amateur
Tourney Last Year Rouses
Ire Of President Byers.

CHICAGO, April< 22.--Pool selling al
golf championships is to be taboo here
after in America, with the announce
n,ent to-day OF President j. Fredei ic
I.yers of the United States Golf As3o-
citation in a letter to A. T, Packard. golf
editor of the Chicago EvsHiftg Post,
ti'at his organization was opposed to t.le
Iractice The Western Golf Associa.
t!on, he said, has prevented pools for
some time and as the association con-
trolls the courses during a tournament.
rool sellers viii be barred.
There was 2 large pool on the Ma
tional Amateur Championship last SHIN
iner at the st. Louis Country Club. net
ting Boston hackers of Jesse Guilford,
who won the title, $1,000, but jie betting
was without the authorization OF tn, I
8. G. A. So active did the participant.
become In this pool on the links, tnat
they hampered Chick Evans in his match
with Guilford, openly questioning ref
erees' decisions and intimating In h,I
hearing that he was not playing fairly,
Evans said.
While all this activity by gamblers
vas unknown to Guilford and unssnc-
tened by officers Of the u. s. q. A. and
Eyans admits that he likely would have
lost anyway, 1t brought forth much pro-
test. The letter written by Mr.. Byers
says:
II am very glad indeed that you have
taken up the matter of the evils of pool
selling in golf championships and,
speaking for myself and for the execu-
tive committee Of the U. S. G.. A..
would say that we fully concur. / am
also pleased to note that you state
correctly nnat u. S. G. A officials had
nothing whatever to do with the pool
which was sold last year at st. Louis.
I'VE feel that golf is sport good
for sportsmen and not for gamblers,
and you may rest assured that our
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Tiger Second String Men
Beat Brooklyn at Lacrosse
billiard and Hanna Do Chief
Scoring for Victors.

Special Disrutch to THE NEW yoxK HErArp.
PRINCETON, N. j.. April 22--Before
an unusually large crowd or spectators
the Nassau lacrosse team OF Princeton
University defeated the Brooklyn La
crosse Club on Poe Field this afternoon
by the score OF Q to O. The Nassau
team Is composed OF those players who
are second string men or who are in
eligible.
Hilliard of the home team was high
scorer. with four tallies to his credit.
while his team mate Hanna was another
strong factor. The Nassau attack was
especially strong In the first half, when
all OF the scores but two we're made. In
the second period the visitors stiffened
their defense. and although the Brook
lyn goal was threatened many times the
victors only put two scores through. The
summaries.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
WILLIAMS BEATEN
BY ARMY, IL TO 2
Cadets Hit Ball Hard in Scor-
ing Their Fifth Straight
Victory.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT April 22.-Army made
1t five straight victories at baseball
to-day, overwhelming williams College
by IL to 2. The West Pointers, con-
tinuing the heavy hitting which has
marked their course of late, drove
Homes and Gregory to the showers in
the first two innings.
Cobb. a relief pitcher, held the cadets
safely until the eighth, when they found
the range and began shelling him. With
two on base in this frame French. foot
ball star, drove one into the tennis
courts in right center for the circuit.
Wiiliams's brace of tallies came in the
fifth, when the collegians got two OF
their four hits. Errors by Dasher and
Storck also figured in the scoring. A
one hand stop by O'Brien Off Wards
bat in the eighth and Wilhide's fine
work around second were features. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
u. S. Golf Head to Stop
Pools at Championships
Yost Plans to Retire
as Coach Of Football

~ RAND RAPIDS. Mich. April
22.--Fielding II. Yost. for
years leader of the University
of Michigan football squad and ath-
letic director of the university. is
considering retiring from active man
agement Of the eleven. possibly at
the close of the next season.
"As soon as / can organize my
department so that 1 am confident
the football teams will receive proper
coaching then will step out, and
gladly" the coach said. within the
last six months have written and
interviewed six or seven men with
the idea Of employing football
coach.
Il am still endeavoring to find a
man. / sincerely hope that can
turn over the eleven after next sea-
son TO q squad of experienced
coaches, and only be responsible for
the net result. This 1 will not do.
however, until am certain the foot
ball name of Michigan will not be
jeopardized."
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Mrs. Jessup Plays Well in
Match Against W. 7. Tilden
Exhibition Interests Large
Germantown Gallery.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEEN.D.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The new
tennis courts of the Germantown Acad-
emy were opened to-day, before a large
gallery, who were entertained by some
fine tennis exhibition matches In which
Mrs. Maron Zinderstein Jessup, William
T. Tilden I'd, worlds champion: Vincent
Richards. national junior champion !;
Wallace F.. Johnson, finakst last year !;
Watson M. Washburn, a member OF last
years Davis cup team. and Karl Behr,
took part. Mrs. Molia Bjurstedt NAL
lory was to have played "Bill" Tilden,
but at the last minute was forced to
cancel her engagement.
The first match OF the afternoon was
staged by Mrs Jessup and Tilden. The
latter won. scoring six games to Mrs.
Jessup's one. The rules of the match
forbade Tilden hitting the ball before
it bounced, which made him play prac-
tically a base line game siuring the en-
tire match. He did not use his famous
volley stroke. and in serving used =
slow bah. Notwithstanding the fact thaS
Mrs. Jessup won only one game, she
played well throughout.
Against Vincent Richards. in the Sec
ond match, Mrs. Jessup played great
deal better than against Tilden. being
beaten 6 to 4. Richards played under
the same rules as did Tilden. Mrs.
Jessup made several fine placements,
which were greeted with applause from
the crowd. Three of the games went
to deuce, Mrs. Jessup winning two of
these. one of which took is points for
decision Tilden and Richards in dou-
bles opposed Johnson and Karl Behr. in
the next three sets. The former won
two out OF three, 6--1, 6--S, 6--1. TIL
den showed some OF the form that made
him worlds champion, and electrified
the crowd at times by some of his re-
markable returns.