davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HIGH SCORES RULE
IN N. Y. A. G. SHOOT
j. II. Finch Leads Field With
81 Out Of 100 at Travers
Island.

Shooting for the month Of March came
Il al end at the Travcrs Island traps
q the New York Athletic Club yesterday
il a field OF Gunncrs on the firing line
that numbered thirty-sevcn. The day
Was excellent and the majority OF the
scores were high. Tha best work was
done by =. RI. Finch. VINO won the high
scratch prize with a card of "a out OF a
possible 100 targets. After a 'shootoff
the high handicap trophy was won by
o. y. Tuthill
Two monthly cup -ents came 10 an
end. One was that for the Presidents
cup. which was taken by G. +. Rabell .
the other was the March Lyon trophy.
which was earned by A. Rowland. The
regular season Will continue through the
month of April. ending with the annual
championship shoot In the first week of
May. The scores made yesterday are as
follows.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Princeton Coach FoUors
Preseason Football Practice.

Special Dispatch 10 lHE NEW hohh 'iIsH.o
PRINCETON. y. j., March 26.--ine
Daily Prince toilian, campus newspaper
here. is conducting vigorous campaign
II. behalf OF the reform platform for Big
Three football. which it has adopted IN
conjunction with the Yale Mems and
Harvard Crimson. Tho Prtncctontdh -
rev printing the platform each day AZ
the top or the editorial page, while
daily editorials explain and defend the
proposals set forward therein.
The campaign is attracting considcra-
Bile attention on the campus. the general
opinion being that the ideas are good
but that some OF them are intpra ica-
hlc. Among the opponents to Article !,
referring to preseason practice. Is Bill
Roper head coach of the Tiger eleven,
who believes that IL Is essential in order
10 make the players physically ~. The
princetontaH, however. says that The
abollshnlent OF early fall practice VIII
operate to shorten schedules by eliminat-
ing what is now the Only athletic prep
aration made outside Of the college
year" and that no increase in carly sea-
son injuries will result.
The suggestion TO do away with tho
so-called intersectional games has. con-
pc sition. In speaking OF the proposal
che P,iHcetonidn SAYS:
with the abolishmcnt or intersec-
tonal games and all contests outside Of
the three home grounds, few carly sea-
son games of any Importance will be
scheduled and early practice VIII be-
come unnecessary. Princeton's visitors
will have to accept Che no return game
basis.
Alumni urge the strongest argument
against this proposal They want to
see their team in action. and being un-
able TO go back in the fall. enthusi-
cstically welcome games taken to them
They are quite justified IN their posi-
ton. except that the trips they adj
vocate tend TO disrupt the fall term. are
highly expensive to tho great number of
students that are bound TO accompany
their team, add greatly TO the impor-
tance of football and appear TO the
world at large as rather luxurious adj
vepising
1T is also argued that such a move
would awaken the old hue and cry about
Eastern provincialsm about Harvard,
Yale and Princeton retiring into their
shells. II will be said that we fear in
,asion. fear loss Of reputation. We
reply that what concerns che three is
no business of Others II we want 20
restrict our relations 10 amorg our
selves, we are AT perfect liberty TO do
go. This talk of broadening our con-
facts in the college world Is sentimental /,
the little benefit gained from broad con-
tacts Is overwhelmed by the injurious
magnification Of the means OF contact.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LIMIT MAN VICTOR
In Big ROAD RACE
j. Mullarkey Outfoots Thirty
nine Harriers i'm Greek
American A. c. Run.

The lure of summerike weather was
responsible for the appearance Of an un-
usually large field of starters in the
four and a quarter mile handicap road
race of the Grcek-American A. G. yes
terday. Forty runners accepted the al
lowances assigned them by the handi-
carper and all save five completed the
full distance.
First prize was won by Joseph Mullar-
key of the Paulist A. c., who raced with
the big advantage OF the limit handicap
of three minutes and thirty seconds.
Generous as was the allowance IL was
none too much as the Paulist harrier
had only fifteen yards to spare when he
breasted the tape. X. Gourgos OF the
Creek American A. c.. the second man TO
cover the course. beat John Mccarthy of
st. Jcrome's Catholic Club by twenty
yards for the place.
Mullarkey was one of twenty-five COM
petitors favored with the limit mark. but
he showed lot more speed than the
others in getting under way. His early
foot enabled him to take the lead at
once, and despite the best efforts OF his
opponents of equal rating to take Il
from him. he stayed there TO tho end.
The summarizes
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Newly developed twirlers appear to
have the stage all to themselves In the
first week OF the scholastic baseball sea-
son. Preston Edmonds of Manual Train
ing, Flynn Of Stuyvesant and MAXWELL OF
Erasmus Hall are youngsters who are
making their frst bow, and In all three
cases they are considered the best bets to
bring the pennants OF the i. ;. \. u. to
their schools. Edmonds showed speed
and control bordering on the unbelievable
In the opening contest Of tho season
against George Washington on Saturday.
He pitched the last three innings Of the
game, and just nine players faced him.
lie famed six OF them and made the
other three pop flies right into the hands
OF the fclders.
Flynn is lower termer like Edmonds
who has shown the ability. 1t seems
likely that he VIII 20 into the box for
the "Dutchmen" in the first game against
Commercial on Saturday. although Will
lam MARKS. the coach. has Dave Stein
terg. veteran curve artist. Maxwell
was developed by Dick Elllffe. the Eras-
mus coach, In camp last summer, and Is
regarded by the Buff and Blue mentor a.
sure "phcnom' Forbes shaw. one Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
More International Sport
Urged by Major c. DAILY
West Point Coach Points Out
Its Benefits.

SYRACUSE, y. ", March 26.--Exten-
sion OF collegiate athletic competition in
every respect. internationally and in
ternationally. as means to promote
tho physical well being OF American
youth ard TO foster peace and under
standing throughout the world was
urged here last night BY Major Charles
Daily football coach at the United States
Military Academy at West Point. Major
Daily was an honor guest at the annual
Syracuse University athletic dinner held
in honor OF Orange athletes winning
block letters.
Athletics are our glory. certainly not
our problem" he said. college ath-
letics bring out all the best there is In
the participant and spectator. They
should be extended. not curtailed
I'VE should encourage intersectlonal
contests as much as possible. There Is
nothing like an intersect!onal contest TO
promote a national feeling. 10 bind the
country together.
II am strong supporter or interna-
tional competition. would like 10 see
international football contests in vogue.
Football 10 a mans game. Athletic COM
petition between nations will do more 20
preserve world peace and world fricndli.
ness than any other single agency
Eighty-hve Orange athletes we're given
block letters. and Allen Woodrng. zoo
meter Olympic, go yard intercollegiate
and 900 yard indoor worlds champion.
was awarded the trophy given annually
70 the most representative junior.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Marbles as a Spectacle
May Replace Football
Outcry Against Gridiron and Other Strenuous Sports
May Bring Ancient Game Into College
Stadiums, Polo Grounds and Garden.

joint is raided when the boys play for
keeps"
Frank Flournoy, who = acting az man
aser Of Madison Square Garden. said:
Il shouldn't wonder II we would be
renting the Garde1 for the national mar
bic shooting championships one Of these
days. Nearly every kind Of gan:n hes
been played IN the Garden. Come 10
think of il. I'd better be looking ahead
to have the right kind Of flooring laid
for the games. What would be right?
| used to play on q bitumenized street
myself
Col. Huston Looking Ahead.
Col TillRghast LHommedieu Huston.
vice-president OF the Yankees, said: ut
might be Just as well while we are build
ing the new ball park to have the field
constructed SO that il could be switched
overnight into a marble field. As 70
the prospects Of professional marble
shooting league | refuse 10 commit my
self. No, / am not in the market to buy
franchise for big league marble
team. / viii stick 10 the ivory business
exclusively.
If the marble sport should become
more popular than baseball IN time ]
shudder to think OF the salary that the
Babe Ruth OF the marble shooters would
be asking. And II the stars Of the mar
bic shooting sport are more tempera-
mental than baseball stars a marble
club owner would have to have some
extensive bughouss experience TO handle
them. Still. IT'S good game. J used
TO shoot mean marble myself when |
was younger. and II 1t wasn't for a
charley horse Id shoot a game to-day
with anybody my weight and age"
To. ~ ylt.io, 1ei ftf,l
director and conditioner OF men, said :
II should think that ma r5le playing
would be healthful exercise II rigidly
supervised by an expert trainer. The
beginner. or rather the rebeginner in
his enthusiasm AT taking up the game
again at mature age might over-eXer-
else the muscles used in playing mar
hles and the game would do him good
instead of harm. ] may devote some
space in my gymnasium TO install such
apparatus as is necessary for q mild
game Of marbles for my patients"
Nay Have Marble ToGs.
Kerr y. Petrie. the noted golf expert,
said: II shouldn't wonder IL the time
were coming when every we'll appointed
country club wculd have marble shoot-
ing iinks--or whatever you call them
Tho Pelham Country club. in my opn-
ion. has the natural setting for a very
sporty and beautiful marble course
do not know what they would have g
pay a good marble pro. but II they &c
in for the game they ght TO have the
best. ! suppose that the players could
work in golf toss. X would he very eX-
pensive IN member had 10 have 2
marble outfit IN addition 70 his golfina
outfit This would make II 20 expensive
that 1t would be very unpopular viii
the Scotch. AS I understand It. th'
most expensive agates and taws are
worth only a bawbee or two 50 thai
1 even Harry Lauder would carry his
pcrsonSl taw."
And so the discussion Is under way
II may not be long before we vii
( hear rising up from the Yale Bowl
"Knuckle down. Princeton Quit fudg
! irg Yale"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Injured Penn Star Ready
for Basketball Playoff

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW loRK IIERaLp
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 266-Eddie
McNichol. coach of the Penn basketball
team. announced tonight that Emil
Rosenast. tho veteran forward, who has
been out for six weeks with a fractured
wrist. will be in the championship inter-
collegiate playoT game at Princeton on
Tuesday night. Rosenast was injured
IN game at Dartmouth and has not
played since.
n special brace has been prepared for
nm by DR.. Hancock. the team physician.
Rosenast has been taking light exercise
for the last ten days and now Is NJ TO
get into the game again. II will be his
last appearance for Penn. as he grad
oates this year.
Penn will be accompanied by 1900
followers. virtually all Of its share OF
tickets having been sold Two special
trains will carry the Red and Blue
rooters TO Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TEN MILE SPINS
FOR ORANGE CREW
Will Become Regular Feature
4s4H
Of Syracuse Rowing
Program. 80 -.

Special Dispatch % THE NEw YORK HHre.o.
SYRACUSE. March Now that 1he
Ice has broken tip fl onondasa Lake
eight and ton mile spins are soon TO
be in order for the oarsmen or Syracuse
University, who are being coached by
James a. Ten Eyck. veteran rowing
coach.
To date the longest rows ordered b.
Coach Ten Eyck has been six miles,
but from now on the distance win be
gradually increased until the men will
be pulling more thag ten miles in
few weeks.
Ten Eyek has not yet tried TO pick
frat varsity, but he has sixteen blade
wieiders in two boats. which nc calls
Worde.'s boat and Musers boa.
Worden strokes ono of the shells, IN
which there are several or last years
oarsmen. while Muser Is stroiSinss the
other eight, in which there are also some
OF the varsity of the 1921 boat.
The two boats as the oarsmeu were
seated for the past few days follow.
Worden's Boat-Worden. stroe. Iiardle. NJ.
! Hoope. No. q; Waldorf. No .; sturde
want. No. 4. German. 30. 2. Quigg. No. :;
Muser's Boat-Muser. stroke. Gallaglcr.sNs
4 Howard. No. 8. Brewer. 10. =; 10
conibc. No 4: Lapham. No = NefSc''.
No. . Wise. bow
Walter polo will be added 70 tho list
OF sports at Syracuse University If TIE
plan jus; instituted BY Coach Ray
Young Is successful. Although the sea-
son for the tank men Il over, the nata-
tors have been called ont again to take
up the new sport with the idea Of pre-
pairing for next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Fl. <. West Is Best in Shoot
at Larchmont Yacht Club

IT. y. West did The hest work az the
traps Of the Larchmont Yacht Club yes
tordoy. lie took the high scratch prize
from a field of thirteen Eunners with n
card OF 90 out OF possible 100 targets
Tho race for the high handicap cup
ended in tie among r. J. McCahill
Ir.. O. y. Thomas w r. Webb, !. w
French. A. Baxter. Jr. and r.. NJ DALEY.
All had full scores OF 100 targets. on
The shootoT the winner was Young Me-
Cahil boy is years Of age. Tho
scores:
I. J. McCahill. jill. 90-2o--loo r. ".
100, G. n Thomas. ao--i3--io0: A. Baxter,
Ir, s4-is-ioo; y. ". DALEY, 0i-it~io0
w u. Ferguson. 92-f-oQ. w. *, Hagelton.
Moore, TT--ie--pG; r. j. McCshiii. Jr ~,
o.. e A. krickl. s3-s-ai 4. e. osilef
-0.-nt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
With the Scholastic Athletes

Mr.. Elllre's veteran twitlcrs, was shifted
10 first base TO fill the gap caused by the
ineligibllity OF Douglas.
Or. Vincent Aldridge, the Manual base
ball coach, believes in giving his team
the hardest opposition that the city af-
fords in the month before the Brooklyn
r. s. A. l.. season begins. Having dis
posed OF George Washington. Clinton
will be faced on Wednesday. and then
come Flushing. Queens champions
Brooklyn Prep. ~ " 4. freshmen. Mar
quand Pawiing Morris. Stuyvesant and
ST. Johns Prep. The last five schools
will be opposed IN one week The entire
schedule alls for twenty-five games. and
Is about the longest IN tho city.
The games committee or Junior r. =.
A. l.. high schools announces that the
annual field and track championships
will be held al Brooklyn. June 10 or IL.
The following members we're appointed
20 serve on a committee TO select events
TO he contested at the meet. Permission
has been granted TO seventh and eighth
year pupils in Junior high schools TO COM
petn IN district league athletic activities
with the conscn. ~ the games commit.
tee of their district athletic league.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
To Resume National Indoor
Tennis Title Play To-day

Play in the mems national indoor ter
mis- championship is to be resumed at
the Seventh Regiment Armory to-day
with thirty OF the original seventy-four
asplrants still surviving In singles.
In the feature matches Herbert l..
Bowman is 10 meet w. Dickson Cunning
ham at 80 r. NJ, s. Howard Noshell,
former title holder is TO play Herbert a.
Levy. and @. Carleton Shafer, another OF
the seeded players. Is 10 face Ralph j..
Sommer III = ~. while al 3 80 George
King. WcstoiDs,cg county champion, Wi.
take the court against John D. Cronin.
Francis t. Hunter will not play his third
round match until tomorrow.
The entries for doubles do not close
until r. NJ. to-day, when the draw will
be made IN the armory.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Brooklyn Rangers Win.

The Brooklyn Rangers defeated Inc
n team OF the Catholic Club at Harlem
oval by the score of goals to in the
second round of the Royal Hestor cup
series. McDade scored three and Nc
Manamara and Masterson each one for
Brooklyn Rangers, while for the Catho-
lie Club the goals we're scored by Smith
and Gray. At half time the score was
, to o In favor OF tho Rangers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Australians Want To
Play Tennis Tie Here

E ELBOURNF,. Australia, March
M ss.-Tne e.; i.s.. A1s,ralas'an ,,ar ssh IT, Ten
cablegram to the Belgian Tennis
Association proposing that the Aus
tralian and Belgian teams play the
first round in the Davis cup matches
about June 26 in New York. The
cableGram added that II the Belgian
association agreed TO this the Aus
tralians would cable the American
association TO fix a date for the
games.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Sunday Soccer Scores.

Todd. 4. Falco. y :
Brooklyn, &: Sorweglans. :.
Harrison, 4 Fall River Q.
Brooklyn Rangers. ): Catholic Club. y
Team. ..
ST George. 3 Greenpo.nt. .
steinway =: Viking. .
1onlser. Thstles. y Paterson, o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Tip-top for hiking, too!
Golf Norfolks.

Ilp-top tor hiking, TOO.
Golf Norfolks.
For general country wear
as we'll as on the links,
there's nothing more cor1-
Portable than golf jacket
with knickers and golf
stockings.
At the -four corners"
you'll find a more ample
stock for this Spring thar
ever before.
Scottish and Irish home
spuns. Scottish cheviots,
Scottish tweeds.
Caps to match.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Soft collared shirts.
Scotch knit jackets and
waistcoats.
Golf clubs. Golf balls.
Golf bags.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald ST.
1T 18th ST. -Four at 35th s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
O'Donneil Leads Club Mates
in the Mohawks' Road Run

BY tho scant margin Or one yard J.
O'Donncl won FIRST prize ia the five
and a half mile road race for Mohawk
Athletic Clubs members, contested over
the Ellss Course in The Bronx yoctcr-
day The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Other starters VINO conlpIeted tIle fUI DIS
tance were j. Giliran. st. Jerome's A. c..
cs:15: Y. Stssos, Greek American a. c..
rs; 700; T. Zimmerman Glencoe A. o., 81 as /:
J.. Piover. Pauist A. e.. 2s:i6: II. Nasilo-
poluois. Greek American a. c.. 2s:2s: J..
i.lkos Greek American A. c., 20 :0i: G. Don
daIis, Greek-American A. c., 20 :03; g.
schesSer. 81. Anseim,s A. G.. 20 10; A.. Lar
son, Paulist A. c.. co:t2: A. Martin. Greek
American A. c., 2s:ta: !. Sifa9aris. Greek
American A. c., so:f9: W. Mcdonald. Paul
ist A. G.. 20 ;2s; J. Aphais, Greek American
A. c.. 0:s2: q. Amados. ST. Aneelm's 4. G..
2o :43; j. Wilson. Glencoe A. c., 2a:4s: J..
silvey. X. Of C.. s0:4a: j. Primashic, st.
Anseim's A. c.. 5000; -. capadamo. Greek
American 4. c.. 3n:ao; V. Falaier. Greek
American a. O., 1924
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Sporting Men Favor Game.

\ symposium among local sporting
men indicates that there is considerable
support FOR the idea of staging big mar
Bile contests
John T. Doyle, the billiard man who
introduced golf pool 10 New York. said:
Il think that IL could he put over. In
fact would consider laying cut marble
shooting alleys or fields--whatever YOU
play marbles on. Maybe YOU would call
them. courts. Up in Boston. where i
shot marbles as kid, sod road was
good enough. but when they put In con-
crete pavements | guess they shot them
more easily. But how about the anna
teur standing thing? IL | should 20 in
for marble shooting al this date I would
have to 20 in as a professional. for I
recalls that my first game was for
keeps"
Jimmy Kelly. boxing promoter. pro-
duced his exhibition bankroll when ques-
toned, sure I'm for the sport and I'll
bot a grand that Pepper Martin, my
boxer, can beat Johnny kilbane shoot
ing marbles right now. | will install a
marble alley in my spaghetti parlor as
soon as the sport gets going. Vt ought
10 make good indoor game--unless the
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BY ". o. McGEEHAN.

An announcement by the Associated
Press regarding the marble shooting
championship OF Seattle, Wash, has
set local sporting men and promoters
to specializing as to the chances OF
putting this sport OF tie juveniles on
prised IL in the near future Madison
Square Garden is packed to the
rafters with spectators cheering on
their favorite marble shooters as they
send the little globules along The floor.
In tie summer time 1t may be possible
that the big marble shooting contests
would be staged in the Polo Grounds
or at the Yankees new baseball park
Later the colleges may take up the
sport. Some day the Yale Bowl may be
filled with Yale and Princeton men, old
grads and undergraduates fluttering
their pernants and uttering their chal-
lenging yells as their marble shooting
teams gather in deadly conflict BY the
rings. At this point one old grad from
Princeton suggests: They might sub
stitute the marble shooting contest for
the annual football game. which they are
now considering abolishing
But" continued the old grad from
Princeton. Il want to predict that there
will be the same kicks against marble
shooting contests as they are now rails
ing against football. in a few years
they will be saying that the Undergrad
yates are magnfying the Importance IL
playing marbles, that they are neglect
ing their studies TO watch the marble
shooting sladiators. Then they will be
complaining that the salary of the pro-
fessional marble coach is too high. They
will be insinuating that we are going
about recruiting marble shooters for the
team and that some OF the students are
playing professional marbles during the
summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
SOUTH COVENTRY

Tn spite of the uHfavorable wea theY Sunday morning the 25th, the regular services were held in all churches. The M E. pastor. Rev. Franklin Frye, bap- tized two babies, Ralph Orlando. seven months old son of MT. and Mrs Edwir, Hawkins, and Robert Henry. the sixteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rose.
 Owing to the electricity being peer Sunday night June e5th, the stereopti- con lecture that was to have been giv- en in the Congregational church had te be postponed.
 Children's day concert was given ir the M. E. church Sunday evening, Gune 18th.
 There was food sale in the post of fee on the afternoon of June 30th fol the heneit of the M. E. Ladies' Aid SO eftey.
 A supper was held in the Congrega. tional church Tuesday June 27th.
 Miss Rosa Wolfe has returned iron visiting with relatives in Somers.
 Mrs. Douglass Wilson and children ot New York axe visiting Mrs. Wilson; parents, Mir. ant Mrs. Albert Potter.
 Mrs. George Barber, Jr.. is entertain ing her father. Thomas P. Maine O North Stonington for the summer.
 Donald Phillips of Hartford is visit ing his gran6nsother, Mrs. GaroilEa Phil lips.
 The NJ. E. pasator. Franklsn Frye has gone to his home in New Hamnshir for two weeks vacaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
PLANFTELD

At. St. Jehn's church Monday morn ing at o'clock, Rev. James J. Tyler united in marriage Miss Della BerTher and Joseph VeziIa, The bride was giv-
 en in marriage by her father, George
 Bernier. The groom's witness was his father Desire Vezina. The bride was
 gowned in white Canton crepe. She car<
 ried a shower bouquet of white roses
 Her veil was beautifully beaded with
 pearls As the wedding marty entered
 the church Miss Teresa Sullivan, the or-
 gaHis4, played Mendelssnfn's Wedding
 march. The bride was a member of the
 Children of Mary society So the mar
 riage ceremony was performed inside the
 ehaneel raEl, Miss Alma Gobeil, an of-
 f1cial Of the ChiidEen of Mary conducted the bride to receive the society honors, At the ofeeTtory the organist rendered Mallerd's. Ave Maria.
 Following the eeremony the wedding Harty went to the home of the brids $ parents, MT. and Mrs George Bernier wherei a 1fpeslkfazt was fserAsa5. Dur ing the afternoon the wedding party motored to 4Danielson where they has their photos taken. In the evening a supper was served at the honas of the greeH1s parents. Mir and Mrs. Desire Vezina. Following the supper q resep- tion was Held. during which dancing wal l enjoyed music being furnished by vii fred Rou7ey on the accoFdinn and bs Miss Blanche Dupre at the piano Vo cal selections were rendered~by Let Fourniers Mr.. and Mrs. George Befnier ] MT. and Mrs. Emile Dupre and by tn,