davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
PRINCETON.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON,
n. j.. June 17.-Three members of this
years baseball team who will be gradu-
ated this week will enter into as many
different lines of work. Capt Waddy
McPhee expects to go into business,
while Vinny Botting will prepare to be
a surgeon, and Bill McIlvaine, the Tiger
home run king, intends to go to law
school
Bob Hooper varsity tackle for several
years. gets the prize for the most un-
usual occupation, for he intends to take
up the manufacture of cotton duck.
Not to be outdone, Don Lourie, former
all American quarterback, has announced
his intention of entering the ministry,
while his running mate. Hank Clarity.
will sell insurance. Al Wittmer. center
on last years eleven, will return to
Princeton next fall to coach snapper
back candidates.
Howdie Gray, president-elect of the
Varsity Club and football and track
star, will be chief counsellor at the
Princeton summer camp for boys at
Bayhead, N. j.. during August this
summer
Among alumni visitors at Princeton
this week were George Piper, football
manager in 1920, and George Finney,
head cheer leader last year.
Eight freshmen have been elected by
their classmates to compete for football
manager next fall. They are ]. r. Boyd,
w. Dwight, ]. v. Fine w. *. Gilbert.
r. C. McCreery. r. T. Patton. It. d.
Stevenson and G. B. WALL Jr.
A new crew managerial office was
created this week when James McWill-
lam was appointed manager of the $50
pound crew. Hitherto the management
of this eight has been one of the numer-
Gus duties Of the varsity manager
George Skies, varsity coxswain in
1916, was in charge of the varsity crew
exhibition on Lake Carnegie Friday. A
reception for families and friends Of
oarsmen took place at the boat house
afterward.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrnALD'
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE.
Mass. June 17.-Fiske Brown, the track
captain, is on the lookout for a job and
doesn't care who knows it. He received
his sheepsldn Thursday.
Carl Hauers. who established new
Harvard record in the high hurdles. will
spend the summer working in the j.
p. Morgan banking offices in New
York.
Charley Buell., captain-elect of the
football team. and Vinton Chaplin, the
sprinter, will act as counsellors in a
New Hampshire camp during the sum
mer.
Covington Janin and Duncan Thayer
of the nine will spend the summer trav-
cling abroad.
Jerry Murphy. the catcher. and Ed
die Lincoln. third baseman, are not so
lucky on getting their degrees--they
will start work Immediately.
David Hall of the lacrosse team and
Randolph Smith are to teach English
and have charge of a class in athletics
at the American University of Beirut,
Syria, next fall.
G. T. Adams will teach at the Unit
versity of Shanghai
DR.. Grenfell will have Robert Kel-
logg and Edwin X. Merrill. sophomores
and John, Lodge, a freshman. with him
at Labrador this summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HOLY CROSS.

Specidl Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass, June 1.-THE var
sity baseball slate for 1922 will close on
Tuesday with the alumni day game. Ver-
mont being the attraction Holy Cross
will lose trio of real baseball players
by graduation-Duggan from left field,
Mcguire from second base and Capt.
Gagnon from shortstop. All three have
played on the varsity nine Since their
freshman year. Mcguire is reported as
headed for the New York Giants, with
Capt. ''Chick" Gagnon going to the Sen
ators. Both these boys have been leads
ers on the athletic field and in the class
room and give promise Of big material
There is much speculation over the
probable captain for 1929. Martin, who
caught In 1918 and returned to college
this year will be q senior next year and
is leading candidate for captain, with
Isl" Simondinger the star football and
basketball player, who has played center
field for two seasons, a close contender.
The varsity tennis team finished a
clean season last week. This Is the first
time in the history of the net game at
Holy Cross that a tennis team has ac-
complished such a feat Varsity sweaters
will be awarded the team.
Basketball will be given another trial
as varsity sport next fall, as just an
nounced by the athletic council.
The Big senior prom will be held on
Wednesday evening, with the senior var
sity athletes as special guests.
Gov Claiming Cox will be the prin-
cipal speaker at commencement.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MA Wy.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPoLIs. Nd. June 1.-Two mem
bers Of the Naval Academy baseball
nine which won from the Military Acad-
emy last month, Rawlings and Me
meyer. arc staying In Annapolis on
account of treatment which they are
receiving at fne naval hospital. Raw
linrs has Dad knee ana Niemeyer has
had trouble with his shoulder for more
than two years. These two young men
have been playing football and baseball
regularly Notwithstanding old injuries
and gamely finished che season, but It
was necessary for each TO receive treat
ment and they are rapidly rounding into
shape under the care OF the naval
surgeons.
Fleming, the Naval Academy's best
pitcher OF last year but who was taken
with pneumonia early, in the present
season and could do no playing, has re-
covered sufficiently 20 be granted sick
leave. which he Is now spending at his
home. lie is expected TO do good work
next year.
Warren G. Parr is by far the most
distinguished and versatile athlete in
next years first class at the Naval
academy and looks the probable winner
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WESTPOINT.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y, June Army
closed its 1922 baseball season last week
with a double header victory, scoring
over Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. 10 to 0. in five inning game and
beating the New York Athletic Club, IL
to TO-
Except for. trying out the plebes after
they enter next month. baseball will be
taboo here until the spring of 1928.
Wilhide. captain and second baseman,
was the only member of the varsity nine
lost by graduation this week. Don
Storck who plays football. basketball
and baseball for the Army. has been
elected captain Of the baseball nine for
next year. Storck has played two
seasons for the Army at third base. He
signalized his election to the captaincy,
which took place between the double
header last Saturday, by knocking out
two home runs in the second game.
Lawrence S. Barroll Of Maryland. a
member of the class of 1928, has been
elected captain of the ArrnTs lacrosse
team for next season. Barroll was con-
sidered one of the Army's best men at
the speedy field game this season. Army s
season at lacrosse has been finished, and
attempt to play a collegiate schedule
the result was gratifying. Four games
were won of the eight played.
The Army's spring football practice
has ended. The men have had instruc-
tions covering period of several weeks,
but will rest now until September.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
DARTMOUTH.
special Dispatch to TIE New YonK H,

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER. N. H..
June Liberalization will not bring as
many losses in Dartmouth athletics this
year as usual. Only three outstanding
stars-Captain Robertson of the foot
ball team, Captain Bird of the SWIM
ming team and Captain Sanders OF the
tennis team, all leaders In their respec-
tive sports for the last two years---will
receive their sheepskins on Tuesday.
On the other hand no members Of the
basketball team. only one letter MEM
ber OF the track team and two members
of the hockey squad will be missing
when the 1923 schedules start next year.
From the twenty-eIght men receiving
football letters only the following men
will not be available next fall: Streng,
Clark and Moore, ends: Suttmeir CEN
ter; Captain Robertson. Garfield and
Watson, halfbaoxs. Captain Robertson
alone VIII leave big gap. In baseball
only captain Tracey. pitcher, and Chick
Maynard. shortstop. are graduating.
Smith. pole vaulter. Will not be back
in Coach Hillnians squad, but all the
other letter men are due for at least one
more year OF work.
The Chicago Alumni Association has
presented the Athletic Council with two
silver loving cups. to be offered next fall
for the best punter and best forward
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
UNION.

UNION COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y,
June 1T.--Bruce X. MacLaury. Perry e.
Deane, Elmer Heidorf and Richard r.
Dram, members OF the class OF 1923,
were tapped here at the Moving Up Day
exercises in the college chapel to form a
nucleus for next years terrace council.
All have taken n prominent part in col
lege activities during their three years
mere. three of them being foremost in
the athletic field and the other in aca-
defnic work.
A larger field for the Union athletes
that is what the Varsity Club Is con-
3ldering. With the great expansion of
the recent years I'm all fields of Garnet
sports. conditions are crowded. There
are more minor sports and class teams
ere all wanting to practice at the same
time. Not alone has the athletic field
been kept busy. but the plot where the
memorial chapel soon will be erected
has been used for soccer.
The Varsity Club now has insignia.
The pins distributed at the commence
ment meeting were gold block U's with
Varsity Club stamped on "a band across
the front.
Lieut.. Elmer Q. Oliphant reached this
city a few days ago and he and Mrs.
Oliphant have taken an apartment at as
Washington avenue, this city. He has
been granted three months leave of
essence by the West Point Academy
Commandant to prepare for the opening
Of his department when college resumes
classes I'm September. He is still a
member OF the army but has applied for
his discharge, which he expects in the
near future.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WASH. AND Jeff.

Special Dispatch to THE New York Hf,pAr n
WASHINGTON, Pa. June 17.-Manager
r. M. Murphy has the contract of John
Byerly Of Pittsburgh as w. and J.
basketball coach for next season safely
locked away in his desk, the former
Red and Black star, and last season
the Presidents floor tutor having
signed the document a short tinc
ago and forwarded Il to the manager.
Terms were practically agreed upon at
the close of the last season. there being
a mutual desire to have Byerly return.
Murphy regards him as one Of the best
basketball tutors the Presidents ever
possessed and Byerly wants another
chance to demonstrate his ability.
Byerly had O lot of hard luck last
season after apparently having hi,
team headed toward a sectional cham
pionship, when Captain Kemp Conn and
his brother Cecil. both stars. were
barred through scholastic remssness
But Byerly pulled the remnants of his
team together and finished near enough
to the top for the Red and Black tc
lay claim to second honors In the Tri-
State district. with no players lost
from the 1922 team with the experience
gained by a number of freshmen, and
with the addition of new material, IL rs
generally believed that Byerly can turn
out n champion. The coach will be
graduated this year from the University
OF Pittsburgh law school and viii have
more time to devote TO the Red and
Black team that he was able TO give last
season.
Wash. and Jeff. may add another
game to its home schedule. Ralpn
II. Young, former Wash. jeff. athlete,
now coach at Kalamazoo mich.
College. contemplotes an Eastern "trip
with his team next winter. He de-
sires above all else TO play here. and.
while his plans are not complete and
tho time for the Eastern invasion has
not been set, 1t Is certain that he will
get contest with Wash. Jeff. IL he
comes East.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RUTGERS.

Speciar Dispatch TO THE NTw YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June IL
With. the graduation Of eight regulars
OF the Rutgers nine that won only six
of the fourteen games II played baseball
proepects for the Scarlet next year are
none too promising. Two varsity men
remain. Captain-elect Plat, shortstop'
and Beringhouse. catcher Both were
sophomores this year and have two more
seasons before them.
No successor has been secured 70
take the place OF Carl q. Anderson. track
coach for the past four years, who
becomes Instructor OF athletics OF the
newly organized Newark Athletic Club.
In speaking Of Coach Anderson's de-
parture William r. Garrison, graduate
manager or athletics. said that Rutgers
was not able 10 compete with the New
ark club in bidding for the services OF
Mr.. Anderson and that the INSTITUTION
wished him success In his new task.
Coach Anderson came to Rutgers from
Central High School. Newark, where ne
turned out numerous crack track ana
cross-country teams. During his tour
wears here the Scarlet relay teams have
established a new Middle Atlartic States
one mile record and the entire track team
has captured the track and field cham
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHIL
ADELPH1A, June 17.-Dannie Sullivan of
Cortland, N. Y is one OF the leading
candidates for the captaincy of the Penn
baseball team for next year. He has
been playing a great game at third base
for the last two seasons.
Following his participation in the ma
tional collegiate meet in Chicago to-day.
Capt. Larry Brown of the Red and Blue
track team will leave for his home in
Seattle. Larry has rounded out a re-
markable record on the track for Penn.
Joe Wright. coach of the Red and
Blue crews, who signed q new three
years contract before leaving for
Poughkeepsie, will probably be assisted
next year by Bill Cody, the veteran rig
ger, who is a former sculler and sweep
oarsman. In the summer months Cody
coaches the Ariel Boat Club of Balti-
more. Cody has been rigging the Penn
boats for several years, and the plan is
to put him in charge of the freshman
candidates.
Penn athletes made a cleanup in the
recent American Legion meet at Shibe
Park. Boots" Lever. captain elect OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CORNELL.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, N. Y,
June 17.-This Is alumni week at Cor
nell with senior week and commence
ment In the offing and the curtain soon
will ring down on all forms of athletics
Hundreds of old grads from all parts or
the country, among whom thirty-five are
from the class of 1872, hold the place Of
honor and are making merry on the
campus and enjoying all sports OF en-
tertainment and festivity.
Among these ffty-ycar reunioners are
David starr Jordan. former president OF
Stanford University. who was president
of his class a half century ago.
John Porcius Gage of Vineland, N. J.,
is back in ithaca for the first time In
fifty-two years to attend reunion. He
wears on his coat u photograph taken
when he was a student. so that his own
comrades may identify him. He is oc-
cupyinE the same rpcn1 In Cascadilla
Hall that he used while a student In
1870.
Tomorrow will be baccalaureate Sum
day and on Monday and Tuesday the
graduating class VIII gather for their
final ceremonies. receiving their diplo-
mas Wednesday from President Living
ston Farrand. But one senior Will be
graduated by proxy. He Is H. f. Bald
win. commodore of the varsity crew.
who has pressing engagement Mt
Poughkeepsie and will be unable to
accent his sheepslkin In person.
The Cornell baseoa., team leaves to-
night for Hanover, N. H., where. on
Monday. they will play the final game
of the season with Dartmouth. rer'1rr'r~
n Ithaca In time ;or commencement
Wednesday, That will ne the last game
for Capt. TT. r. Davies Of Roselle. ~ j..
ono of the best baseball. players. and for
John NJ. Maloney ot Brooklyn, crack
southpaw pitcher.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
YALE.

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
YALE UNIVERSITY. NEW HAVEN. June
17.-Only one of Yales varsity infield
will be graduated this month. along with
Ted Chittenden, first string pitcher and
Paul Crane in the outfield. Capt Aid
rich at shortstop will graduate and the
hole he will leave will be big one.
Charley O'Hearn on first base, Dan
Kelley at second and Bob Warren at
third will be back in the baseball fold
next year. O'Hearn Is a sophomore
while Kelley and Warren are juniors.
Crane, who has played three years
In the outfeld for the Blue, gets his
diploma Wednesday, and in his going
Yale loses her best all-around athlete.
Crane has made the university SWIM
ming. baseball. football and basketball
teams. Eddy and Oed of the outfield
will be back in 1923 and Hawkes., the
hrst substitute fly chaser. returns.
Count" Desibour will also return. OF
the pitching stnff Wight and Hickey
will be available next season., with Scot,
OF the 1926 team a strong contender for
honors. Mallory and Jack Damn of the
varsity catching department will also
return.
Winfield Shiras of Pittsburgh, Pa.
member OF the university hockey team
was awarded the Gordon Brown prize
and medal this week. 1t is one OF the
greatest Of undergraduate honors. The
winner Is chosen from the junior class
and must be high in character, scholar.
| ship and athletics.
Sonny Whitney, substitute bow oal
on three Yale crews seems destined no
to win his "Y." He is a member OF
| the White crew at Gales Ferry. which
crew week ago seemed to be the on,
to be picked by George Corderry a.
the varsity, but in the time trials thi.
week the Blue crew has done better
than the White and will row agains
Harvard on Friday.
| Friends Of Jack Damn, catcher on IN,
baseball team. rejoice in his winninf
his w. He got into the Princeton
game and then won the coveted letter
Damn is the son of Jesse o. Damn, re
ceivlng end of Yale's most famous bat
terry. the other member being Alonzt
Stage. Chicago's great coach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
G. c. ". Y.

With the close OF the college athletic
season now it is becoming more and
more evident that the. school year just
ended is one that will go down in the
annals of c. G. n. Y. sports. This Is
true not only because OF the records
mades by the teams but because the
work done indicates that next years
teams will be almost uniformly OF high
caliber.
Among the notable events OF the year
was the reestablishment of football after
a lapse of fifteen years by the placing
OF a freshman eleven in the field. Spring
practice for the new varsity eleven was
held and Coach joe Neville in summing
up the work declared himself well
pleased with the prospects.
The basketball team, which gained a
clear title to the intercollegiate cham
pionship by twice trouncing Princeton,
league title holder, and the water polo
team, which finished second in the Inter
collegiate League, were the best teams
Of the winter sports. but the cross
country. swimming and wrestling teams
compiled creditabe records and. with
the men from the freshman teams
should do we'll during the coming
season.
The baseball players looked like
champions on paper at the beginning of
the season, but started disastrously and
did not hit their stride until the last
few games. Nevertheless they won
more than half their games, taking
seven of the last nine and beating Ford
ham. William and Mary, Trinity, Stevens
and other strong teams.
The track and tennis teams did poorly,
but practically the entire squad will be
back in each case and the yearing team
should furnish some good men. the
frosh track team being unbeaten.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
LAFAYETTE.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa, June 17.--With six major
sport victories over Lehigh University
as one of the notable achievements
Lafayette College has closed another
page in Its athletic history--a page that
depicts one Of the most successful ath-
letic years in Lafayette records.
The football team. under Jock" Suth-
erland, started the fall term in a most
auspicious manner by handing the Pitt
Panthers their first defeat in several
years. This was but the start The
team continued throughout the season
undefeated and was awarded the Eastern
championship trophy by the Veteran
Athletes Association OF Philadelphia.
Capt. Frank Schwab was selected for
the All-American team.
Then followed the soccer and basket
ball seasons. Lafayette again meeting
with unusual success. The soccer
eleven, playing In the Pennsylvania
State League lost only one game. The
basketball five won fifteen of the
twenty games, including two straight
over Lehigh
The indoor track season was featured
by the running OF AL lie Coney. lie
Coney won a number of sprint races
and In the intercollegiate indoor cham
pionships won the 40 yards champion
ship. The medley relay team won sew
eral firsts also.
In baseball Coach Bill Coughln turned
cut team that for the third consecutive
year is In the running with Georgetown
for the Eastern mythical championship
The team won every one of the ten home
games and finished with "a record OF II
victories In 81 games
AS I'm the indoor season. AL Lc Coney
occupied the llmellght during the out
door track season. lie Coney started to
burn up the track early in the spring
winning the 100 yard dash at the Penn
relays In As seconds. AS a climax
he won the intercollegiate 100 and 220
yard dashes. setting a new record OF
8 7-10 in Nthe century. Coach Bruce's
men also won all but one dual meet
and finished second in the Middle States.
Prospects for the success IN 1922-23
are bright The various captains are
Football Frank J. Schwab, Patton, Pa. /;
baseball, Michael Gazella, Olyphant. Pa. I;
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

the track team, Won the individual point
trophy presented by the Pen and Pen
Gil Club, and also life membership to
the club. Larry Brown, Al Rose, Sid
Needs, Don Head and George Powers
were some of the other Red and Blue
winners.
The baseball season which closed to-
day at Cornell was so successful from
the Red and Blue standpoint that DR..
Walter e. Cariss will be retained as
head coach. This marked the end Of
his second year as coach, and the teams
have made excellent records under him.
Football men at Penn welcomed Coach
Heisman's announcement last week that
the squad would train at Cape May, y.
J.. again next fall. There was some
talk of taking the players to Mount
Gretna. Pa, but the players prefer the
seashore. The men will live in tents on
the beach. Work starts Labor Day.