davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PRINCETON.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON, N.
j., May 13.-Last Sunday t.e greater
number OF Princeton undergraduates
turned firemen and assisted the town
department In fighting the blaze which
destroyed the George ID. Bojce Lumber
Company plant. Chief among the volun-
teers was Louis b. Daley of East
Orange N. j., who was member of this
years championship basketball team.
Daley was engaged In the midst of
a thrilling tennis match when the fire
broke out. However. he Joined the fire
department Immediately and started
pulling lumber from the scene OF the
blaze and assisting the hose and chem
ical departments.
Certain members of the Princeton
undergraduate body could not restrain
themselves from wearing straw hats be-
fore the official May To- Yesterday
Henry G. Davis of Washington, d. c.,
member of the champion golf team of
last years freshman class. paraded
forth in the forbidden head cover. Davis
to-day reported the loss of his first
straw hat of the season..
Sam Treat of the freshman golf team
recently gained the reputation OF being
Princeton's most fortunate golfer. After
driving from the twelfth lee of the uni
versity course he found his ball in the
high grass and far off the fairway. Not
disheartened, however, he took his bras
sic and hit two trees and Jusr missed a
deep creek. The ball, however, directed
by fate, rolled up to the cup and hoped
in. A score of two has never before
been known for this hole.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
STEVENS.

Fred Easily, the lacrosse manager.
has decided to go to Bermuda with Jim
Armstrong and Gene Detmer on the
latter's yacht Florence to rest after his
strenuous efforts this season. Armstrong.
who is an experienced yachtsman. has
promised to show Fred many wonders
of the briny deep.
Festner and Dermont Of the senior
class have gone into training In. prepa-
ration for their coming meeting on the
wrestling mat. They are rivals for the
lightweight championship of the class
and feeling between them runs high.
There will be a big fnterclass track
meet Wednesday at Castle Point Field.
While the Juniors have a strong team
the seniors are banking on their stars.
Rroughton in the high jump Chambers
in the runs and Atwater in the weight
events.
Atwater. who has not been out for
track work this season, has been show
ing great form in practice and promises
to make all the budding weight throw
ers travel at a fast clip to keep up with
him.
Benny Bieman has qualified for the
State debating team after long and con-
tinued attempts. His latest debate with
Armstrong resulted in a draw. He
managed to talk himself into quiz,
but the vote was against him and his
efforts as an orator went for naught.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

retary of the Fordham University Ath-
letic Association will be held.
The much talked of interclass meet
will be held on Tuesday of this week.
As there are more than 200 men en-
tered in the various events. DR.. Jake
Weber, track coach. figures that from
this crowd of tyros he will be able to
discover few men of enough ability to
warrant his placing them on the varsity
squad.
Billy Keane. baseball coach. is well
satisfied with the reserve material
which the Maroon nine has. Among
these promising youngsters are Frank
(.Babe') Williams, third baseman.
Jack Charity. outfielder; Leo O'Brien.
pitcher; Winnie McPeak, catcher. OF
these. O'Brien is the only one who has
not vet been used in college game this
year.
There is quite lot of agitation. es-
pecially among the freshmen, for re-
vival, as recognized sport. of hand
ball. The yearlings already have issued
challenge to the juniors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

been wearing knickerbockers around the
campus are coming forward and owning
up to the fact that they know the diff
ference between niblick and a divot.
Carl Hillard of the lacrosse team
swings q wicked brassie. 1t is said !;
Dettlinger of the track and basketball
teams does likewise. and others are
Potts. the breast stroke swimmer. and
Potter and Test of the tennis squad.
Ben Gibson answers to the name OF
the Terrible Freshman" He played
on the varsity eleven last fall, made a
letter in basketball during the winter
and now is doing the high and broad
jumps in sensational manner on the
track squad.
Ray Davies. war veteran and men,
ber Of the 1919 class, will be missed
next year around the athletic office.
He plans to enter business in New York
city and leans toward the insurance
game. AS assistant graduate manager
this year Davies has made a host of
friends and has conducted the business
affairs of the teams In an excellent
manner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

F. C. Perkins. Jr.. 1924, with 43 out of
a possible go l.. F. Brown won from
a large field of freshmen entries, break
ing 49 clay targets out OF so.
The board Of control of the Play
Craftsmen has announced the election
of ten new members from the class of
1922, 1923 and 1924, as follows: r. p.
Jones. 1922; w. c. Miner, 1922; ]. H.
Paxton. 1922: c. B. Hester. 1923 4 j.
NJ. Kaufman, 1923; B. McNaught, 1923
It. A. Zeunder. 1923; w. Fellowes. 1924;
D. c. Knowlton. 1924. and A. r. Sircom.
1924. .lssiasy1y
A limited number Of American grad
uate fellowships for study in Belgium
during the academic year 1922-1923 wi
be awarded by the Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium Educational Foundation
by Monday These fellowships were es-
tablished to commemorate the work of
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
during the great war. and to promote
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NJ. Y. U.

The freshman tennis team is a close
contestant for the championship of the
metropolitan district. having defeated
the Columbia team last Wednesday.
The team has six straight victories to
its credit.
c. Mortimer Throop has been elected
president of the Athletic Association of
New York University. Harvey Mayer
is first vice-president; AL Johnson. Sc
ond vice-president, and Thomas Cochran,
secretary.
The finals OF the tennis tournament,
open to all New York University stu
dents. will be staged next week. Adel-
stein. Muller. Snow and Talley are the
survivors.
The Violet track team competed in the
Eastern collegiate meet held at Spring
field yesterday. This is the first time
that the Hall of Fame track men took
part in this annual classic.
Sheehy and Hirshfield of the New
York University baseball team enter
tanned the squad with a race around
the diamond at Trlnity's diamond.
Sheehy left Hirshheld on third.
,-John Smith, Coach Thorpe's heaviest
candidate for center on the football
squad. was elected to lead his class
next year as a junior. Smiths execu-
tive assistants will be Atwater. vice.
president; I. Howard Mendelson, secre
tary. and John Hawes, the fast Violet
basketball forward, will collect the dues.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

resignation of Alfred H Chaplin. '2a,
of Springfield.
Alan L. Beckett. '22. of East Orange.
N. j.. Is proving a valuable man in
the weights with the Williams track
team. He is one OF the few three-sport
men in the college. having played in
the backfield on the varsity eleven his
sophomore year and having captained
the hockey team this winter in addition
to performing in track.
With the arrival of warm weather an
Improvement is expected in the work
of the Williams pitchers. Cobb. '22.
appears to have the call at present. re-
placing Holmes. '23. and Gregory. "a,
Two veterans who have been something
Of a disappointment to Coach Coombs
this spring
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FIELDING.
BoWDoIN.
FIELDING
Brooklyn Poly Defeats
Stevens Track Team

Stevens Tech track team was defeated
by Brooklyn Poly at Castle Point Field.
Hobol1en, yesterday afternoon by the
score of 661a to 61H. Brooklyn was
particularly strong in the field events.
Capt. Dodge or Stevens was the in
dvidual star. getting first place in the
discus, tie for first in the high jump
and second In the shot put and broad
jump.
For Brooklyn Poly Kriesel did the best
work. winning the mile, two miles and
the half mile run.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Cornell BatSman Leader
of Eastern COLlegianS

AL Moeschen of Columbia. who set the
pace a week ago. is still batting over
400. but there are eight men ahead Of
him now.
Among others near the top are Ber-
linghouse, Rutgers catcher, who Is bat
ting at a .4S2 clip: Smyth, Army's center
fielder. who shows an average OF .470 In
ten games; Sullivan, PENIS third base
man. with .422; Lincoln, Harvard third
baseman, with AIS; Corwin. Cornell.
with .415, and Moeschen. Columbia and
Joe White. Fordham, with .4l2 each.
At Princeton, Williams, Amherst and
Fordham. pitchers are leading their re-
spective teams in batting.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

pounded on all "a" Is "b" but "b" Is
not "a" &C., &c. No one disagreed.
When the lights went on he found
himself talking TO camp chairs and one
deckhand who couldn't understand Eng
lsh, but who was waiting to rescue him
when he jumped into the water.
The ball team ran down the hill and
landed on the dock just in time 10 see
the Mandalay going down the river,
leaving them behind Joe Stack fran
tically waved his arms in the air and
cursed them with the following oath,
May all your future children become
acrobats."
The ball tossers, having lost all
their money on the game, had to come
back to New York third class freight,
with the exception of little Moeschen,
who put on his baseball pants sat on
Andy Coakley's lap and rode de luxe
for nothing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

decidedly profitable week at bat
has moved Frantz, center fielder of Cor
nell. UP as leader among college ball
players of the East. according to the
latest averages computed. With rec
ord Of seventeen hits in nine games for
an average of 5S6. the Ithacan is show
ing the way by comfortable margin
over Maloneys Rutgers. right fielder. and
J. Flynn, shortstop Of New York Uni
versity.
Although Maloney has .5l5 and
Flynn 515, the latter really is entitled
to second place. as he played dn four
teen games and his rival only In four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FORDHAM

The sole topic of conversation on the
campus these days Is the annual Ford
ham-West Point trip. which will be held
on Saturday From the way tickets for
this affair are being sold, IL seems as
though the steamer Mandaiay will be
very well crowded Very few tickets
are left.
The Fordham varsity nine meets
c. G. N Y. Wednesday at Fordham
Field. The Maroon already has played
three games with rival metropolitan
teams. breaking even In It's two game
series with Columbia and winning its
one game with st. Francis College of
Brooklyn.
Tie election for the manager and as
sistant manager OF the 1923 varsity
baseball team will be he'd tomorrow,
while week from tomorrow elections
for president, vice-president and sec
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Standing Of the Teams.
McBurney School Wins
p. S. A. A. Tennis Title

The McBurney School tennis team an
nexed the championship of the Athletic
Association Of Private Schools Of New
\ York. making a clean sweep OF its two
matches with Kelvin School in the final
round OF the tournament yesterday at
Forest Hills.
Edgar +. Dawson, representing Nc
Burncy, present national Junior indoor
champion, downed Valentine Gress of
Kelvin in two straight sets Gress. who
has been prominent in junior tennis
tournaments for some years, entered the
match cold. and he did not take a game.
The second was closer. but Dawson
never was In danger. The scores we're
6 10 0. 9 to 4.
In the doubles match Dawson. paired
with Charles NJ Wood, Jr.. former
boys titleholder. won in two interesting
sets from Gress and Baker by to 4,
Z to 5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Argentine Polo Team Scores
Victory Over English Quarte.s

LONDON, May 13.--The Argentine polo
team which is playing a series of
matches in England scored another VIC
tory over an English team to-day. The
Argentinians, playing at Roehampton
defeated the F'reebooters. IL goals to 3.
The Argentine team was composed OF
J. Miels. J. D. Nelson. David Miles and
Lewis Lacey. The F'reebooters' team
consisted OF the Duke OF Penaranda, FL
c. S. Ashton. w. A. S. Bucxrlaster and
Lord Rocksavage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

a great Cornell victory. II there is luck
In shells the 1922 Cornell varsity Is
convinced that they have no need to
worry.
Catcher Eddy Brown ran into a lot
of hard luck in practice the other day
when In stealing home he broke his left
leg. Brownie. peppery catcher, is out
for the rest Of the season. That means
that Tone will have to do all the work
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILA-
DELPHIA, May 13.-Penn's athletes will
not be seen in action again until the
intercollegiate championship.
Chow, the Chinese broad jumper. is
working off his class deficiencies, and
so is another star jumper. Charles Rose,
who won first place in the Penn-Dart-
mouth meet with a mark Of 23 feet Tx
inches.
Home runs should be plentiful at
PENIS temporary home grounds in West
Philadelphia. The right field fence is
five feet shorter than that at the
Phillies' grounds and against Lafay-
ette in the first college game on the
field there were six home runs, each
team getting three. Danny Sullivan
twice hit the ball over the center field
boards.
Three OF Penn's leading athletes were
engaged in selling straw hats on the
campus the past week. They were Pos
Miller, captain-elect of the football
team; Rex Wray, captain last fall, and
Boots Lever. the fastest sprinter on the
track team.
number OF friends of J. Howard
Berry. former Penn all around athlete
and present member of the Giants.
started boom for him as baseball coach
for next season. but DIR. Walter Cariss
doubtless will be retained. DR.. Cariss
is one OF the best baseball coaches the
Red and Blue has had and Is backed
by the baseball committee, headed by
Fletcher Sites
Penn's rifle team, which was awarded
the intercollegiate championship. was
coached by Herman Thomas of the Phila-
delphia Rifle Club The Penn shooters
possible 5000, winning in a field OF
thirty-two entries. The five man team
which represented the university was
composed of ]. B. Cooley, captain J. IL.
Barose. II. c. vanderbent, A. p. Will
Jams and c. M. Stroup
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

closer relations and the exchange Of in
tellectual ideas between Belgium and
America
Yale men holding these fellowships
during the year 1920-1921 were John R.
Ellingston. 1919: Joseph F. Jackson.
1920, and Amos n. Wildener, 1917. The
ale fellows now in Belgium are Hast
ings Eells and Miss Laura T. Cannon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Sol Butler to Compete
in Loughlin Lyceum's Jump

Sol Butler. the famous negro broad
jumper and sprinter who is now resi-
dent OF New York. has filed his entry for
the special sprint series, one OF the
features OF the annual spring games of
Boughlin Lyceum al McGoldrick Recrea-
ton Field. Brooklyn, on Sunday after
moon. May 81
<~AiIe Butler made his great reputa-
non as broad jumper. he is also
one OF the best sprinters in America
to-day While student at Dubuque
Coilcre he equalled the worlds record
for 60 yards and negotiated the CEN
tur~ in even time on more occasions
than one.
Butler viii eventually cast his lot with
one Of the Harlem clubs, but under the
A. IA y. rules he is not eligible to rep
resent n club until he has been resi-
dent or the district for four months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

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The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Green quartet, which has been travelling
at a fast clip to date.
A four game trip this week will carry
the Green baseball team to Princeton,
Wesleyan. Seton Hall and Columbia.
Cornell will appear here in the COM
mencement exhibition ball game.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
RUTGERS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
RuToERs COLLEGE, New BRuNswrcK,
N. j.. May 13.--Now that the athletic
moguls are going ahead with plans for
n golf team next year whole horde
Of members Of other teams who have
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FIELDING.
AMHERST.
----.-
Illinois Track Victor,

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 13.--The Uni
versity Of Illinois defeated Michigan
University In dual track meet to-day
e1 10 a..
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TIRES WITH 900 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

A new puncture proof inner tube.
which in actual use was punctured
500 times without showing the loss
of any air when tested by a tire
gauge. has been invented by Paul Fl.
Coats. an electrical engineer of Chi
cago. II Is inflated with air and has
the same appearance as the regular
inner tube. yet It removes all the nee
essity OF changing tires until the cas-
ings are entirely worn out. Cars using
these tubes are making from 5000 to
1900 miles without removing tire
from the wheel. A wonderful feature
of this new tube Is that it can be pro-
duced and sold at about the same
price as the ordinary tube. Mr.. Coats
has turned over all rights on his in
vention to the Milburn Tube Co.. ais
W. 47th St. Chica so, who wants to
place these tubes in a few cars here.
They will make a very liberal offer
to anyone who wishc. to try them at
tho company's risk. until distributor
is appointed for this territory.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Foreign speedsters were greatly
surprised and chagrined as a result
of tho victory snatched by TommS
Milton, American racing ace, who es-
tablished the ast ouishing new track
record of 110.S miles per hour in ms
Oldfield shod car on the Los Angeles
Speedway March 5, and they're stiii
talking about the marvellous perform
Ance of the American track wizard
yowing they will be on hand at In
eianapolis May so, this year, to win.
Il possible, Millions honors in the
500-miie classic.
The Los Angeles event. Originally
scheduled for February %, had to be
postponed because OF rains. on
February rs the racers were In the
thick of the contest, with Milton leac-
ing at "a laps, when rain again inter-
fered. and the race was stopped pc
cause of fear that the slippery track
might cause serious il not fatal ac-
cident.
March was set for the new date.
and Milton. choosing to stand by his
original Oldfeld tire equipment, set
the pace again. Many knowing
ones" frankly expressed their doubt
of Tommy making a favorable show.
ing, and this was especially true OF
the foreign entrants, who felt sure of
their ability to put Milton into the
class of has beens."
But Milton said he know his castings
would stand under the most Rruelling
test, and this American champion,
winner of the classic at Indianapolis
last year, went into the race with a
smile of confidence that his Oldheld
tires would come through with him q
winner.
Barney Oldfield. known as Master
Driver of tho World" was very much
in evidence at Los Angeles. and this
dean of American speedsters. now at
the head of his own tire company,
said that his many years OF experience
on tho speedways had shown him 1t
was the tires that meant tho differ
ance between winning and losing In
thess great auto racing events.
ALTHOUGH the tires Tommy won on
were from tho regular Oldfield stock.
said Barney. they have their advant-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

TO facilitate gear changin. The stiff
ness of the frame has been increased
on both the slrger models. the Special
Siz and Big Six, and the bodies have
been entirely rede.igned. although
along very similar lines to those of
last year.
The Big Six Is now fitted with
newly designed seven passenger tour
ing body with a heavy beaded edge
and larger and higher hood. There
is also a new one-piece Windshield,
permitting greater vision. a wind
shield wiper. fitted as standard equip
ment. and cowI parking lights, which
are miniature headlights in the corners
OF the Windshield. There is now also
a cowl ventilator. operating from the
dash. and a courtesy ligh. on the driv-
er's left. The tool kit has now been
placed in a pocket on the left side
OF the driving compartment and Is
locked with the same key that nts
the transmission lock and ignition
switch. The instruments have been
rearranged on the dash and grouped
to give better visibility.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
STUDEBAKER
Standardized on Disk Clutch
New Body on Big Six
and Special Six

The Garrett Motor company, local
and Central Southern Colorado Stude-
baker distributors. are now display
ing the 1922 Studebaker models which
have been refined in both chassis and
body. None of the principal chassis
dimensions have been altered. but in
the two larger models a rather radi-
cal change has been made in the in
corporation OF the disk in place OF the
cone type OF clutch. This has been
adopted not because the former clutch
proved unsatisfactory as a clutch, but
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
THE PUERTO CHIEFTAIM

About tho same changes have been
Incorporated on the Special SIX as
or the Blk Six. including the disk
clutch, cowl ventilator. new wind
shield. etc. The Light Six. has been
provided with a cowl ventilator. park
ing lamps, large plate glass IN the
rear curtain. and dark blue paint
Joh on the wheels Tho chassis and
body remain unchanged.
Disk wheels may now be obtained
on any model at the surprisingly low
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
RACE W0NBY MILTON PROVES
Sumner FOREIGN DRIVERS
AT Los ANGELES SPEEDWAY

ages in many ways, chief OF which Is
the vast fund of knowledge 1 may
modestly say l have gained in all these
years Of racing. l know what a tire
needs to give long mileage, fast mile
age and trouble-free mileage"
The Los Angeles race. according to
Oldfield, aroused no end of deter
mination on the part OF other contest
ants to enter the great Indianapolis
race this year in the hope of wrestling
from Tommy Milton the honors he
has won in some of the most Eruell
ing contests the speedways OF the
world have ever known.