davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FORDHAsI.

If no one else takes pleasure in the
fact that the greater proportion Of the
college classes will be resumed during
the present week Frank Gargan will.
The sooner the students return. the bet
ter Gargan's chances OF filling his squad.
Bob McAllister and Sol Butler two
athletes OF national prominence. can be
seen daily on the Fordham Field cinder-
path. Both are great friends Of DIR.
Jake" Weber. the Fordham athletic
trainer. into whose hands they place the
care OF their training and conditioning.
IL 1t is at all possible. another inter-
class track meet. such as was held last
May and which was such huge success,
will be held in the middle of October. II
the track management decides to put
on such an affair. no time Is 20 be lost.
Joe Delsignore. the Fort Edward con-
fectioner and violinist. will have to very
shortly close his combination shop and
studio to return to the big town" for
another year. 20 finish up his college
course. For more reasons than one Joe
has been kept busy all summer. and will
undoubtedly return to Fordham very re-
luctantly.
Billy Keane. coach OF the past years
Maroon baseball team, Is an interested
spectator at the daily practice session OF
the football squad.
Tom Kerwin. basketball manager and
ex-Mayor or New Rochelle. had a busy
summer. His schedule for the 1922-is23
court quintet Is about complete. He has
but few open dates to fill before he
closes IT,
The registration in this years fresh
man class has by far exceeded that of
other years. 1t Is not at all unlikely
that goVd many applications will have
TO be turned down. The same holds
with those grammar school graduates
who have been trying to enter Fordham
Prep.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
]. S. FRINK WINS
GRAND AMERICAN
Minnesota Gunner Leads Field
of 586 in Shoot for Blue
Ribbon Title.
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. Sept. 16.-An
other highly spectacular shootoff feat
ured getaway day in the grand American
clay target tournament tonight. Tied at
the score of 96 out of 100 for one of
the most coveted honors that the sport
of trapshooting has to offer. the grand
American handicap. were John S. Frink
of Worthington, Mimi. from the twenty
two yard mark Elias T. Hall. Torres
dale, Philadelphia. from twenty-one
yards Harry B. Simkins. Camden. \. j..
on the eighteen yard line, and l.. G..
SEEING of Allentown. from the regulation
sixteen yards.
This high scoring power on the targets
that started their fight into the atmos-
phere with apparent iaziness was moth
ing short of marvellous. for just beyond
the traphouses sweeping the green
meadows was treacherous breeze. not
felt on the firing line but that had a
singular influence on the targets. as 1t
caught them and whisked them rapidly
on their way. When the shootoff was
started. after the $50 entries had ceased
hostilities, this condition still prevailed,
and each gunner on the first five targets
shot with careful precision in an en-
deavor to fix his most deadly pattern.
When the second stand was reached
it was apparent to the vast gallery that
Frlnk, the Western gunner. had found
the spot for he started shooting faster
and his breaks were perfect, going down
the line with twenty-five straight for
hard earned but well deserved victory.
Hail. who has long been credited as
one of the hardest shots in the Quaker
City to beat in a worthwhile shootoff.
felt his layoff of nearly a year in this
extra event, for he did not shoot his
targets with the same confidence that
won him many honors in the days gone
by He missed two on his second stand
and then let another get by near the
close, allowing Sefng, the Allentown
shooter to nose him out for second place
trophy.
When the halfway mark was reached
in this rema rkable race. little Jimmy
Bonner the htrapgun wonder of New
York. who contesses to all of 13 years,
was on even terms with Hall at 40.
He was accorded a rousing round OF
applause when he finished the half, for
he was shooting from the eighteen yard
mark. He could not hold this command
ing lead. however. for in his very next
event the variegated targets got the best
of him and he dropped four, three more
misses in the final putting him out of
the running. but he had compiled the
fine score of 92.
For the all-around average of the en-
tire tournament on 1000 targets of all
sorts Phil Miller led with 939. The
Grand American scores follow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DARTMOUTH.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 16--With the
passing of the century mark Dart
mouths football squad now stands as
the record group Of candidates return
ing for early season practice. The past
week has served we'll for conditioning
purposes. and scrimmages will be dealt
out the first part of this week All men
are In good condition except Eddie
Lynch. end for the past two seasons,
and Roger Harris, captain of the 1924
freshman team. Both men. however,
will soon be in shape for active duty.
Last years updefeated freshman
team Is expected to furnish some varsity
timber this year, although Yarnall, the
most brilliant performer, failed to meet
the scholastic requirements and cannot
return this fall. The best appearing
youngsters are Sweetser, guard.
Stevens, quarterback. Leavitt. fullback
and Bjorkman, yearling leader who
played at end last fall. Mccain. for
mer end for Boston College. and Walsh,
transfer from Georgetown. are other
newcomers Of promise.
Dartmouth has lost sterling athlete
in the non-return of Bob Hall. former
Erasmus High star. who worked on
both the Green football and hockey out
Wits last year. Hall was easily the best
hockey player in college. while his work
on the gridiron was creditable at all
times.
A brick and iron fence is now being
constructed to encompass Dartmouth's
new s360000 Memorial Field project
The next work will be the erection of
concrete stands around the football
field
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
British Football Results.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Results of football
games played to-day follow:

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Results of football
games played to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIvIsIoN-Arsenal 2. Cardiff City /,
West Bromwich a. 3. Astonvilla o. Birfning-
ham o. Manchester G.. 4, Blackburn II. .,
Everton i, Sunderland ). Bolton w. ].
burnley 0, Tottenham II. 4. Middlesbro ?.
Chelsea !. Huddersfieid I. ! Stoke Q. L!y-
erpool 5, Preston ~. II. ,. Sheffield u. 2,
Newcastle u. 0. Nottingham +. 1. Oldham
SECOND DTvIcIoN-Bradford c. o. Black
pool 2 Bury / South Shields 0. Derby G.
/. The Wednesday /, Fulham .. Crystal r.
L. Hull G. o. Notts G. 2. Leicester G. 2,
-clapton o. D. Manchester y. /. wolver-
Rotterdam G. ?, westham u 2, southamp-
ton, 2. Barnsley 2. Stockport G. ?. Leeds
u. I.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Albion II. /, Falkirls .. Ailoa !. Moiherweil l..
Ayr y. !, Hearts !, Dundee !. Patrick T ..
o. st. Mirren 3, Morton .. Aberdeen i.
Raith X. o. Ardireonins o.
ciydes defeatcd Queens Park by > 20 In
the semi-fnals OF the Glasgow cup and
Third Lanark and Rangers drew, 10 ..
In the competition.
RUGBY LEAGUE
Barrow 3, widnes .. Bailey 49, Hull 3.
Broughton %. St Hciens Recs 5, Feather
stone IL, Stafford 2. Hull Kingston 10. Huns
let II. keiehley 5. Dewsbury 0. Leeds "a.
Wakefield 3. leigh ., Halifax 3, Oldham
". Huddersfield 10. st. Helens n, Wlgan
Highfield ;. Swinton II. Warrington Q.
wigan 10, Rochdale I. York 10, Brad
ford 0, Cardiff =. pentypoo 3, Plymouth
"A. ., paignton Q, Gloucester IL Bath D.
Leicester O. Meath 3. Coventry 3. Bridge
watcr z. Cheltenram 4. Bristol o. swanses
q. Glynneath o. Northampton n, Birming-
ham 2. Crosskcys %, Penarth 2, Llanelly
q, reestcg q. Manchester g. Broughton
Park ~, Catford Bridge o. Guy'a Hospital
10. Pontypridd.0, Aheravon n.
SOUTHERN SECTION
Brentford 1. Norwich G. I, Brighton and II.
A. Q, Luton I. !, Bristol II. /, Reading 4,
Charlton a. 0. Exeter G. o. GiiInRham o
Queens Park r. 4. Marthyr r. o. Plymouth
A. /. Newport G.. 0. Bristol G. Il Ports
mouth !, Aberdare a. Q. southend u. o..
Swansea T. I. swlndon r. 0. Miliwall o.
Watford o, Northampton o
NORTHERN SECTION.
Accrington s. :. Tranmere II. 1. Ashngton 3.
Darlington 4. Chesterfield q, walsnll O..
Crewe Alexandra o, Wigan u. T. Grimsby
7. !, Durham G. 0. Halifax T. 3. Brad
ford 0. Rochdale Lincoln G. /, South
Nelson o. Wrexham o. Barrow Q.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
GOURDIN RETAINS
PENTATHLON TITLE
COlored Star Noses Out Plan
sky by One Point at
Boston.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Boston, Sept. 1s.-Edwin O. Gourdin.
former Harvard broad jumper and
holder Of the world record or twenty.
five feet and three inches for the running
broad jump. won the National A. A. u.
noon. Gourdin, who won the event in
New York a year ago with a total OF
thirteen points. scored ten,points to-day.
accounting for first places in the broad
jump and 200 meter race. second in the
discus and the javelin and fourth in the
1,500 meter run.
Second to Gourdin was A. J. Plansky
of the Pere Marquette K of c., Boston
all-around athlete. who will play foot
ball at Georgetown this fall.
Gourdin cleared twenty-three feet and
two inches in the jump and won the 200
meter run In twenty-three seconds. In
the 1900 meter race which was won
handily by Plansky. Gourdin mad to
sprint to beat another colored athlete,
Harley. Boston schoolboy. for fourth
place. which enabled him TO shade Plan
sky by one point for the days total.
The event was held in conjunction with
a handicap meet under the auspices OF
the Il. A. A. for the benefit of the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America.
One of the chief features OF the after
noon was special relay race between
the Boston A. A. and the New York
A. c. There were four men on each
team. and the successive distances were
a quarter. a half, quarter and
another half.
The Boston team won easily. Jake
Driscoll of the b. A. A. getting a fif-
teen-yard lead over Bernie Wefers, Jr.
The other runners increased this grad
ually until. in the last relay, A. I.
Kirley had about sixty yards over Rus
sell Malone, the Winged Foot runner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
East Side Athletes Win
Playground Team Title

] Athletes of the East Fifty-fourth
street Gymnasium won the track and
Held championship of Manhattan play
grounds with total of AZ points at the
Greensboro Fairgrounds yesterday. The
summaries:
ao lAtD pAsH-Won by NJ Davdowitz.
Tompkins Playground: S. Levitson. Rut,
gers Gymnasium, second; y. Dunlap, York
Ci Ciie playground, third; J.. siegel. Rutgers
gymnasium, fourth. Time, O:Otj Is
oo YARD DASH-Won by L. Noble. East Fif-
y-iourth Street Gymnasium; A. Felix,
namiton Playground. second: l. Goldberg
East Fffty-fourth Street Gymnasium, third
Y. eiissin, East fifty-fourth Street Gym
nasium. fourth. Time. 0:07 10.
P0yIaIo RACE.Won by Q. Reardon. West
Iwenty-eighth Street Gymnasium D. Bud
metz, Thomas Jefferson Playground. sec
ond J, Perlman. Tompkins Playground
third. Time, o IL 2-5.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-Won bv u
Guertz. iorkville Playground. with a jump
OF IT,; u. Budnetz. Thomas Jefferson
PARK. With jump Of 7 IT, ) in. second /;
p Leviton, Rutgers Gymnasium, with a
jump OF II. 9ls in, third; NJ Ashman
Hamilton Fish Park. with a jump Of II.
In. fourth.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by |. Getler.
Rutgers Gymnasium. with jump OF 1 IT,
. In; A. Rubin. East Fifty-fourth Street
gymnasium. with jump OF IT. in.
second; a. Delmima. West Twenty-eighth
street Gymnasium. with a jump of 4 IT. 9
in. third; Q. Perlowitz. Thomas jefferson
playground, with a jump OF #. in,
fourth.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP--won by NJ. Me-
rado. East Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium
with Jump OF 16 II. in; Il. Kaplan
East Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium, with
jump OF 10 II. 3ls In, third; l.. Swe-
East Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium, with
jump of 10 IT, is3n., third; L. Swe-
deroon, Rutgers Gymnasium, with a Jump
of 10 fl. In. fourth.
- YARD DASH-Won by j. Harkorn. East
Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium; s. Kap-
lin, East F'ifty-fourth Street Gymnasium,
second. J. Dorian, East Fifty-fourth Street
Gymnasium. third: +. Merando. Rutgers
Gymnasium, fourth. Time. 0:0S SO
220 YARD RUN-<Won by NJ Merando, East
East Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium, sec
ond; T.. haberton. East Fifty-fourth Street
Gymnasium. third: s. Stutz. Hamilton Fish
Playground. fourth. Time, 0:2T So.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Continued from First Page.

as a member Of a family baseball team.
There are seven Churchill boys and two
girls, and, IL the girls didn't exactly
cut their teeth on a leather sphere, at
least they learned to run bases almost
as soon as they could walk. Miss
Churchill usually pitched for the family
nine. but at the Robinson Female Semi
nary at Exeter. where she Is a senior.
she plays any position on the school
team
This strong armed girl athlete doesn't
look unpleasantly muscular. Her legs
are beautifully curved her arms well
shaped and her body 1.-THE and slender.
She has . mass of dark brown hair
which she wore he'd down by bands Of
velvet ribbon. Her field costume COM
prised khaki trunks just above the knees
and white sweater.
Two Events for Miss Sable.
Miss Camelia Sable. OF Olympic fame,
won two events. and every time she ap-
peared on the ground there was a thun-
der Of applause. Miss Sable of the
Newark State Normal school is an ideal
athlete. She Is all curves and springi-
ness. Her body moves with perfect
rhythm. In her short blue trunks and
white sweater with the Olympic insignia
on the breast, with her bobbed black
hair and flashing eyes. she cannot fail
to attract attention. even among 200
other splendid looking girls. While the
Olympic queen of the hurdles did not
break q record, she won the so yard dash
in six minutes and eight seconds and did
the standing broad jump In eight feet
one and a quarter inches.
The girls are better runners than they
are walkers. and this opinion seemed to
be shared by the committee. The girl
who crossed the line first in the $50
yard walk was disqualified and the sec
ond to finish was declared the winner.
There was too great a temptation to
break into a trot or run, which is some
thing they will learn they must not do
when the A. A. u becomes their real
official guardian in sports in November.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Moran and TAFT to Clash
at New York Velodrome

Pal Moran of New Orleans and Clonie
TAFT of Canada win meet in the final
bout of fifteen rounds at fs5 pounds al
the New York Velodrome tomorrow
night
Bobby Michaels and Andy Thomas
viii also tussle. Thomas shaded Pete
Hartley in his last bout and Michaels
has just returned from the Pacific coast
where he battered the lightweights from
Portland 10 Lower California.
Two other bouts will bring togethar
Jackie Norman and Hughie Hutchinson
and Willie Farley and Bobby Bolin.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Second Hole in One This
Year for Forest Hill Golfer

fred ". French to-day Tor The second
time this year made a hole In one"
shot Mt the Tarest Hill Field Club links
In Newark. His mashic tee shot on the
/ 10 yard eighteenth dropped four feet
short OF the pin and rolled into the hole.
Early In the summer French made a |
on the 200 yard twelfth hole.
The course record of SO was eaualley
to-day by John J. Kane, who tied his
own previous best mark.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Winged Foot Water Polo
Quartet Is Easy Victor

The New York Athletic Club water
polo team continued its unbroken string
of victories by defeating squad Of
All-Collegians at Brighton Beach yes
terday afternoon. The score was 10
to 0. and the game was held in con-
junction with the swimming carnival Of
the Telephone Society. Inc. The Mer-
curry Footers piled up their thirteen
points in the first half. Hall Vollmer.
the former Columbia captain. con-
tributing two touch goals and Capt.
Ruddy a thrown goal
The other events were closed to the
Telephone Society and the star was
Alan Van Nord. who won the diving
competition as well as the 80 yard back
stroke swim.
Tho s,iir11 nnn riea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Ciz Wins Rumson Yacht Race.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALb
RUMsoN. ". j., Sept. 16.-An elimina-
tion sweepstake race. the biggest OF the
season. was sailed this afternoon and
was won by the knockabout Ciz. owned
by Harry Lebaire. 1t was anybody's
race up until the last minute. the four
yachts being in the lead at one time
or another during the twelve mile event
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BROWN.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Sept. 16.--George
V. Leddy. '23. who was recently elected
captain of the 1923 Brown University
baseball nine. Is Coach Smells best bet
on the mound for next season. Last year
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FARRELL WINS PRO
DRIVING CONTEST
Scores 625 Yards for Three
Shots in Event on Winged
Foot Links.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

One may follow a sport actively for
lifetime and then die still immersed in
it's perplexities. For instance. Tom Nc
Namara OF Siwanoy. one of the best
known and most knowing golf profess
sionals in the United States, is still
puzzling over the subject of the golf
drive, and this after half lifetime
spent working over the problems Of the
links away up on the championship
pinnacle
1t is not so much how to hit the ball
and all that. which Tom has by the
ears. What ne wants to know particu-
larly is how 1t comes that these fellows
hit it for gain of 800 yards. IN short
Tom does not believe that these things
are done and he arrived at the mo-
rEentous conclusion yesterday afternoon
after witnessing some of the best pro-
fessional drivers in Wcstchester county
swing the hickory and dogwood against
the rubber core in a driving competition
staged In connection with the barbecue
and frolic of the new Winged Foot
Golf Club. the golfing arm OF the New
York Athletic Club, on the latter's new
thlrty-six hole link at Mamaroneck.
The professionals drove over the strip
Of ground which Is to be reserved as
the practice ground for the members.
Being still in the rough this land gave
little roll,s but nevertheless 1t Is on
record that me best single distance
made IN the event was paltry 2G
Yards or so.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

halves-S minutes.
SWIMMING EVENTS.
so YARD SWIM-Won by II. Weinrich;
James Nallan, second: A. Munson, third
Time. 20 1-15 seconds.
80 YARD BACKSTROKE-wo by James
Van Nord; T.. Carney, second; w. Lam
bert third. Time 80 i-5 seconds.
200 YARD RELAY RACE-Won by Western
Electric Stre Room team; Western Elec-
trio Hudson Street Branch. second; West
ern Electric Craftsmen. third. Time. 2:17.
NOVELTY RACE (run 80 yards, swim 20
yards, run 80 yards on beach)-Won by
X. Sangree; w. Wikman, second Fl.
Stearns. third Time, AS.
FANCY DIVING-Won by Allen Van Nord
(35 points, James Norris (3i points,, sec
ond. j. oShea (32 points,. third.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Trained at Lido.

Mcnamara was one of the judges.
He stood out beyond the 200 yard stake
dead in the centre of the course and at
the conclusion of the swatfest. after
pro after pro had toed the mark with
out doing him an injury. Tom made the
remark that he wondered where all OF
these 300 yard drives that one nears so
much about had gone to.
Fresh from the windswept links of
Lido, where they were competing in the
Metropolitan open championship. 1t
might have been thought that the ex-
perts would have come to the Winged
Foot stronghold keyed to concert pitch.
For the greater part of week they had
been training TO cheat the winds; to
feel out their air pockets and to skim
the turf. Johnny Farrell OF Quaker
Ridge, Jimmy Donaldson of Fenimore.
George Mclean of Grassy Sprain. Will
lie Macfarlane of Oak Ridge and Martin
Stokes of Scarsdale were all on the fir
ing line. and yet the best actual re-
corded distance was 223 yards.
These 800 yard drives simply don't
exist" said Mcnamara. And as the
proof was in the hands of the referees
and umpires 1t begins to look as though
former Metropolitan and Massachusetts,
open champion and several times ma
tional open runnerup was about right.
Farrell won the driving competition
with an aggregate for three sots of 625
yards. His longeset shot was PIT, his
second best 211 and his shortest drive
1877 yards. Not one of the others crossed
the 500 yard mark. Mackie had a 223
yard shot but his total was $40 yards.
And Dan was not even second. That
honor fell to Donaldson with 5S7 yards
Jimmy beat Sykes by single yard
Mackie totaled $40 yards and Macfar-
lane who hit only one shot well, had
555 yards to his credit. However, Willie
got 221 yards out of his best stroke.
shots Get No Run.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
shots Get No Run.

ceptionally fine driver. registered 1914.
1876 and 1875 yards. The only solution
possible Is, that the majority Of golfers
get much of their distance from the run.
On this field the ground was heavy and
rough MacLean had a shot that car
ried beyond the 225 yard stake clear
into the seeded fairgreen of one of the
new! holes, but this shot was ruled out.
Evidently 1t was off the course. That
shot OF MacLean's too. bad a slice 70 Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
GoSSELlN-RoY
Bennington Young Woman Bride Of
North Adams Young Man.

Miss Ida NJ Roy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roy OF Mckinley
street, and Telesphore Gosselin Oh
North Adams were married Monday
forenoon at Sacred Heart church by
Rev Louis Van.
The bride, who wore gown Of
white crepe de chine with Veil. was
unattended but her father and uncle
were witnesses to the covenant.
Mrs Gosselin has been employed
for some time at the Drysdale store
and her unfailing courtesy has won
large number of friends who will
wish her every happiness. Mr. Cos.
selin, who has been a resident Of
North Adams several years, has been
frequent visitor in Bennington and
has made numerous aeQua 'ntances
who will welcome him as a perman.
ent resident.
Mr. and Mrs, Gosselin are at pres.
ent on wedding trip to Canada
which will include visits to St Lam.
bert, Mr.. Gosseln's former home,
Montreal and Quebec. Upon their
return they will make their home for
the present with Mr.. and Mrs Roy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
s--=--------------
NORTH BENNINGTON


j. NJ. Barber spent Monday in
Eagle Bridge,
Henry Tefft of Cleveland Ohio, is
the guest of his father, S, o. Tefft
Miss Della Spencer of Cohoes spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H,
r. Spencer.
Miss Elizabeth Bazino of Albany
spent the week end and holiday at
her home on Church street,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spencer of Cam
bridge, were week end guests Of the
formers brother, H. r. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood and
daughter Sophronia of Leighton,
Penn, who are guests of Mr.. Sher.
woods father, Lionel Sherwood, are
guests of Mrs II. F. Lamb today.
Miss Lillian Mattison, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Mattison, returned today
to the Long Island College hospital
at Brooklyn, where she is studying
to be a nurse
Mrs. Bernice Ayers and little son,
Dwight who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Walter Warren
and her father, Mr. Lang at Fairyiew
Cottage, have returned to Morrisville
where she resumed her position as
teacher,