davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ers. and Rollo, pitcher. Men lost by
graduation include Davies, first base
Cowan, shortstop: Brown. catcher, and
Teller, outfielder.
Fred Lovejoy, crack sprinter and cap
tain. will have a fair nucleus of letter
men with him when next falls track
practice starts. &c" men available an
other year besides Lovejoy are Kimball.
hurdler; Stone, hurdler; Cook, hair
miller; Kirby. miller Nichols. high
Jumper; Gouinloek and Atkinson. pole
vaulters; Downes. discus. but Jack
Moakiey will have to build up a brand
new cross country team next fall. or
|. the men who scored ON the championship
team at Van Cortlandt Park last No
vember r. L. and y. +. Brown, G. &C.
Carter and G.. Miske graduated and
Charley Irish has left college. Moakey
must start from the bottom.
In rowing Coach John Hoyle should
have a rosy outlook. or this years
great varsity crew only one man, Com
modore A. G.. Baldwin at No. Z, grad
yates, leaving seven veterans for next
season besides the entire junior varsity
boat, all of whom are juniors.
From the point Of view of material the
rowing outlook for next year could
hardly be improved.
Basketball wrestling, lacrosse and
soccer are also well fixed for experienced
men.
Gil Dobie. the gloomy Scot, is teach
ing football this summer at school for
coaches at the University of Virginia.
John Hoyle will spend part of his va
cation along Cayuga Lake, and perhaps
part of IL building a new shell for the
Cornell crews. Coach John Carney OF
the baseball team has hied Himself to
his New Hampshire farm. and Coach
Jack Moakiey may be found at the golf
links every day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EES 70 HAVE EDGE IN ROWING CLASSIC ON HUDSON TOMORROW
NATIONAL REGATTA
THREE DAY AFFAIR
Erection Of Grand Stand Con-
templated for Event
Hoover Will Row.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HrRA1D.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Schuylkill
Navy rowing officials are in the midst
CT arranging details for two big events
the annual peoples day regatta, July
4. and the national regatta In August
The majority Of the local clubs that
came through with victories in the
Sci1uylkill Navy day races last Saturday
will keep in training for both big re-
gattas and the out of town entries prom
Use, to set new high record mark
AT meeting of the Schuyllkill Navy
organization last week it was decided
to work out plans for the erection OF
grand stand for the national regatta.
August 3. 4 and 5. 1t was suggested
that seats in the stands be reserved for
subscribers TO the national regatta The
first time in years that a grand stand
was placed in Falrmopnt Park at a
regatta was at the recent American
Henley to which holders of luncheon
tickets were admitted TO the several
hundred seats in the stands along the
east river drive. The plan of the ma
tional officials is TO have stand that
viii seat several thousand persons
This years national regatta marks the
the American Rowing Association. which
staged the first regatta on the SchuylkiI
River. For the first time in hs ory tho
regatta will cover three days. the first
days events being turned over exclu-
svely to Junior crews.
That Walter NJ. Hoover. the national
champion and recent winner Of the
Philadelphia Gold Challenge cup. proba-
bly, will be an entrant in the national
F.arr -
Newlin, chairman of the Gold Chal-
lenge Cup committee and former COM
modore Of the Schuylkil Navy Hoover
Is now abroad training for the Diamond
Sculls i'm the English Royal Henley, but
as soon as he returns il is said he will
remain in the East and keep in shape
for the NATIONAL regatta
Hoover will defend his national title
which he gained al Buffalo last year,
and with the exception of Hilton Belya,
the st. John ". B.. sculler virtually the
same field will face him on the Schuyl-
kill. Johnny Durnap, the young and
highly promising son of Eddie Durnan.
retired Canadian and American profess
sional sculling champion. will be here
Tor the national regatta. first taking
part in the Canadian Henley. which will
be held the week before the American
national races
Paul V. Costello Of the Vesper Boat
Club. who finished second to Hoover in
the Gold Challenge Cup. and w Z.
Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors Barge
Club of this city are sure to be on the
starting line, with Tom Rooney, former
national champion. now rowing under
the colors of the Undine Barge Club of
this city, as another entrant. Costello
still believes that he can beat Hoover
and has told his friends that he will
train harder than ever for the national
regatta.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CORNELL.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YorN HERALD.
ITHACA, ". ". June 2i-Graduation
took fewer letter men than usual from
the ranks Of Cornelrs athletic teams, a
review % the recent commencement list
shows.
The unbeaten varsity football team
lost Bill Dodge. captain and right tackle
Jones and Braynsan. guards, and Lech-
Ter and Oiney. f,illbacks, while Brayton.
center. will not be eligible. Munns and
Cassidy, -Fnds; Hanson. left tackle
pfann. quarterback Ramsey. right hair.
back. and the Incompatible Eddie Kaw,
next years captain, will constitute the
varsity squad Gil Doble will call to-
gether early In September.
The varsity baseball squad. which dis
banded this week. will be largely avail
pble next season. Men due TO return In
clude woodin. captain and second base
man Capron. third base Tone. catcher
Kaw. Frantz, Munns and Fox outfied-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COLUMBIA.

Manager A. Mencher '29. Of the
Columbia University handball squad. an
nounces that team has been organ
lied and Is made up OF S. Endore. "a :
F. Price, "a. T. O'Brien, '2f. law: r.
Schrier. '23. law: @. Rubenfeld. 90, and
Mencher. n is expected that a schedule
will be made arranging for matches
with other organizations during the win
ter session.
During the past year Ave interfrs-
ternity tournaments were run off. each
OF wlrHch was annexed by "A different
Greek letter group. Sigma Nu sue
ceeded In gaining leg on the three year
bash ball cup. while zeta Psi won the
swi ming trophy. Sigmi Chi had little
tr' lie ronping off with the interfra-
te ity track meet. with a total OF ~
p, nts All the winners counters were
scored by two members, one Of whom.
Stanley Deck, took Ave hrsts for total
of 25 markers. Dockerill accounted for
the other two points by taking third
place The two Sigma Chi trackmen
were both freshmen, and az luck would
have it Deck, the quintuple winner, who
is native OF West Virginia, was In
eligible TO represent the yearlings on
account OF scholastic standing. He will
probably prove to he quite an asset for
Merner's track squad should he keep his
head above water next year.
Beta Theta Pi took the bowling
plaque. while Alpha Delta Phi, which
boasts Of such net stars as Frank +
Anderson, former national senior indoor
singles champion Jerry Lang. holder
Of the national junior indoor doubles
championship with Edgar Il. Dawson
and Dick Marshall. one OF the most
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PRINCETON.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HEnALp.
PRINCETON, n. j.. June 24-Oxford
will get valuable track athlete next
fall when Bill Stevenson. Tiger track
captain. goes to England to study law
as Rhodes scholar. Stevenson was
formerly National A. A. U. champion
In the quarter mile.
Another Princeton athlete who will go
to Oxford is Jim Ross. faithful per-
former on the track and football squad
and on the Nassau baseball team. Ross
Is another Rhodes scholar and will also
study law.
To Don Lourie. a Princeton athlete
who will rank with Hobey Baker and
Johnny Poe, fell the honor of lighting
the senior bonfire after the loving cup
ceremony about the campus Tuesday
night
George La Granche. varsity baseball
manager and lately elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. was given three faced mirror
at the presentation exercises Monday.
The fact that La Granche was voted
by his classmates the best dressed man
in the class of 1922 accounts for the
gift.
sixty football men have been invited
by Coach Bill Roper to report for foot
ball practice next fall Most OF the
candidates are going TO spend the sum-
mer outdoors In order TO condition
themselves.
The class of. 1922 is one Of the best
athletic classes ever graduated by
Princeton, and yet the class as whole
voted a Phi Beta Kappa key preferable
10 a varsity p. The favorite sport or
the class. according to It's statistics was
tennis with sixty adherents. while foot
So
seven. Football led the favorite sport
TO watch with 1871 votes. while baseball.
which was second. received only four
teen votes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WEST POINT.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YozK HERALD.
WEST POINT. ~. Y, June 24.-The new
yearlings. those cadets of the fourth or
plebe class for the past year. are coming
into their own now.
The long hard grind of the first year
is over. The class has had full swing
for a week. and will continue to be the
only cadets here until the 2Sth of this
month, when the first or top class re-
turns from Fishers Island. where they
are at present undergoing an intensive
training period in big gun drills.
The two upper classes will GO into
camp June 30. The new camp will be
known as Camp Clinton, and the plebe
class is to enter on July 1.
Cadet w F. Breidster of Wisconsin
was appointed ranking captain OF the
corps of cadets last week. Breidster Is
captain of the Army football squad for
this coming season and one of the most
popular cadets here.
Other athletes who received appoint
ments as cadet captains are Timberlake.
White Post and Barrell Lawrence. War
rem, Whitson and Dodd of the football
squad and Cragin, the baseball pitcher,
were appointed cadet lieutenants.
Don Storck. Goodman. Muligan.
Smythe. Strohecker Forbes. Dasher.
Maglin, Barkes. Dabezies. Stewart, J. A.
vicfuIes. Garbisch, Wood. Reeder and
Sarcka are cadets who are prominent In
army athletic teams and who were also
picked as non-commissioned officers IN
the new regmental organization OF the
CORPS.
Among the f1rfougf, men who left the
Academy last week and who are mem
bers Of the Army football squad were
French. Goodman. Ives. Mulligan,
Smythe. Stewart. Storck and Strohecker.
All win return August 2S In time for the
preliminary gridiron training. which will
begin about September I.
Walter French and Don Storck. both
members of the class of 1924. are New
Jersey boys. who have been towers Of
strength to Arnny's football. baseball
and basketball squads. French lives in
Moorestown and Don Storck at Has
brouck Heights. They are on furiough
until August 2S.
Golf and tennis occupy the leisure
hours Of most OF the cadets now and II
will be so-untiI the movement into Camp
Clinton Is effected next week. After that
the hard practical drill season Is on and
win last until the resumption OF aca-
demic duties In the fall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WILLIAMS.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HrR.Lp
WrLLrAMsrowN, Mass, June 2l--
Leonard O'Bren "a. shortstop on the
varsity nine. Is slowly recovering from
severe attack of typhoid fever. with
which he was stricken on the eve of
Memorial Day game with Amherst. HIS
batting was missing in the fnal games
on the Purple slate.
Among those who attended commence
mcnt this year was Hon. Charles r.
Harwood Of Upland, Cal, the oldest
living Williams alumnus. He made the
trip across the continent to join the fes-
tivities despite his e1 years. The only
other survivor Of the class OF 1852, of
which he is member, is DR.. NJ. J.
Dfnran. also OF California, who was
unable 10 be present.
The nnal event on the williams ath-
ietic program for the year will be the
national intercollegiate golf tournament
at Garden City. l.. T., from June 81 to
July I. In which team Of nine Purple
golfers will compete. Jimmy" Ward
of Kansas City. Mo-, runnerup IN the
individual tourney year ago. will be
one Of the contestants.
Charles y. Maxwell of Montclair.
~ J., and Henry u. wightman, '23. OF
New York, have been named chairman
and secretary respectively of the inter-
fraternity council for next year. Charles
Boynton of Waco. Texas. brother Of the
famous Benny" the Purple football star
OF few years ago, has rounded three
years Of activity In sports at Williams.
He has played on the varsity eleven at
center two seasons. held down a guard
berth on the Purple basketball FIVE two
winters and been member of the base
ball nine three years.
Boynton is one OF the three men in
college this year who represented the
Purple In three sports. He will cap-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

will make no attempt TO head the Mid
shirnren or even come up TO even terms
with them for mile. Cornell may be
cont. mt to keep just close enough 70 start
trouble.
AT the mile the Cornell program prob
ably will call for the FIRST Of a series OF
spurts. 1t will be mad 35 for about a
minute to feel out tho navy. II VIII be
35 for another minute shortly after that.
and then succession of dashes. chal-
lenges and counter challenges which
will test all the crews to the utmost.
II will have to be a crew OF decades to
win that classic on Monday.
The freshman race-may 90 to Penn
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MA w.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HrHArp.
ANNAPOLIS June "a. - With the ex-
ception of Courtenay, the veteran mentor
at Cornell, Richard A. Clendon. Naval
Academy coach. has served longer con-
tinuously with the same college of any
rowing coach In the United States His
service has covered twenty-one years,
and he does not expect TO return to the
Naval Academy.
Glendon succeeded Teneyck at the
Naval Academy. the latter going to
Syracuse the same year. but Teneyck
has break in his service at that insti-
tuition, giving up coaching there for one
year.
Glendon's plans are unsettled. He
has had offers from "A number of leading
colleges and Is considering them. He
has also said that he might retire from
the game. The general hope at Annapo-
lis is that he will reconsider his de-
termination and return 10 the Naval
Academy.
1t is regarded as certain that Mid
sfIpmen Harry A. Bolles OF Washing
ton State will be captain OF the crew
next year. In fact, the selection has
"tapered down" to him. he being the
only member Of the varsity crew who
will return next year. He was substi-
tute on the Olympic crew of 1920 and
rowed in every race last year and this.
Bolles is a youth OF powerful physique.
being also tackle OF the football team is
n finished oarsman and Is believed "a
have a full share OF the qualities neces-
sary TO a successful leader. Next year
he will be the only link between the
preGent and the Navy's glorious past in
rowing. During the war he was an
enlisted man In the navy. making n
large number Of trips across with trans
ports.
Those interested In sports here have
been eagerly scanning the members OF
the new class which has been forming
About half Of the new midshipmen have
. ed, and they are all from the West.
section, notice having been giver
the candidates from that section &c
ort at the earliest dates
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SYRACUSE

syIvania, which IL represented sy Its
iigh: yesriing eight. IT has no form
but speed--and looks best. columbia's
freshmen perhaps are the least .crmid-
able. The junior varsity race may 20
to cornell. though that 15o pound crew
OF Penn will have to be reckoncd with.
The Navy and Washington are not In
either Of these preliminary races.
The program calls for the varsity
race at $40 r. M.--and let's hope that
the program s not. as 1t so often is.
called Ananias. The freshman event
will be rowed at 4:so and the junior
varsity at 5:1S r. NJ. daylight saving
time.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

tain the varsity eleven next fall. which
will be his senior year.
The following members of the Junior
class have been chosen to comprise the
first part OF the 1928 delegation of the
Massa chusetts chapter of Phi Beta Kap-
pa: Raymond Anthony of Farming
ton. Conn. +; Cecil J. Haggerty of Holy
oke. Haven p. Perkins of Birningha n.
Ala Matthew Rankin of Chester. Pa. :
Henry NJ Stephens Of Yonkers. ~ Y. .
Lockwood Thompson Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Gaylord Wood. of indianapolis. Ind.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
washington Likely Third.

Washington demands consideration as
the third choice. 1t would not surprise
us II the coast cof1egians came home
right behind the Navy and Cornell.
When Washington got here IL was a
trife short. but after Ed Reader had
watched the others for a spell he de-
cided that he would have to lengthen
out the stroke. This was done, and the
Seattle crew Immediately began to show
tremendous Improvement.
Washington has rowed the greatest
trial time ever seen on the Hudson,
beating fourteen minutes for the three
miles. True, the river was swift from
several days of rain and following
wind gave the sweep swingers no small
help. However. any crew which can
turn In anything like that. a trial which
stands out greater than any held even
in the days Of the four mile course,
must be given serious consideration.
The main handicap of the coast eight
Is the fact that II is not sprinting
crew. 1t is an eight (which tries to
wear down the other fellows. and that
sort of combination is not the best
kind Of crew for this particular field.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mad spurts Arc Certain.

We look for series Of smashing
sprints beginning at the mile. Washing
ton may rise to the occasion in these
mad spurts, or Il NAV drop into the
ruck as another Washington crew
dropped in 1914 when spurt followed
spurt, and Columbia showed the way in
the mad dash to the finish Of four
mile battle.
Columbia has lot of drive and lot
OF form. as much form as anybody else
In the race Jim Rice is not endowed
with the kind Of material which Is In
the Navy, Cornell. Washington and
Syracuse boats. but he has taught his
men Nas much rowing as they are able
10 absorb Admittedly he he's couple
OF weak brothers in that shell. but he
has scrambled and scrambled and he
can do no better in so far as physical
values are concerned. He ought to be
fourth.
Pennsylvania has a sprintire crew
with n lot of grit. II hasn't the mate
rial 10 win or finish second. Joe Wright
admits that he holds out no hopes OF
finishing one-two. But Penn. which
rows with n lot Of spirit and dash. may
finish third.
Syra acuse Is A mystery. Jim Ten Tyck
has eight huskies. the biggest crew or
the river They have nothing much TO
recommend them IN body WORK. but
their blades dig deep. Syracuse crews
never have been beauties for form and
the-, Is no telling what this one Will do.
Old Jim IL clio inning nothing. Syracuse IL
exporting little. 80 the Orange is all sec
FOR the worst and willing TO be knocked
over by the unexpected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Nnrx VIII shoot out.

The Navy without question will shoot
right out and try to establish a big
lead II has a lot Of strength ard can
AFFORD to set stiff pace. Just how the
othcrs will take this programme may
only be conjectured. Cornell. we think
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Navy Again Look Great.

The Navy, big and husky. witb a world
Of power and decidedly impressive blade
work, seems to have slight edge on the
field. That edge is not so sharply defined
that anybody is going about with any
real odds on the mdshipmen. but the
fact remains that the eight from Annap-
oils. which won here by six lengths last
year. Is even greater this time. 1t has a
long trail Of triumphs behind it--and it
ought to win.
Cornell is the leading contender and
the Ithacans believe that they will come
back into their own. They have great
crew. a typical Cornell combination
which is not long on inboard form but
has perfected its blade work to a re-
markable degree. In Fillius the big Red
crew has a stroke who, though not with
out minor faults, stands out as an ap-
proach to the ideal. Cornell men call
him another Cy Weed and Cy was q
stroke
In Baldwin the captain, who is the
only man who was taught by Courtney,
the Ithacans have a great No. to pick
up the beat and stroke the port side
The general public is inclined to en-
phasize the value of stroke too far
above. that of fine No. Of the Bald
win type The Brooklyn man has the
goods.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CORNELL ALL SET
FOR GREAT BATTLE
Washington Strong Third
Choice in Three Mile Test
for Title.
COLUMBIA IS HOPEFUL
Yields to Leaders in Quality
Of Material, but Not in
Form.
COLUMBIA IS HOPEFUL
ny DANIEL.

PoucHKEEpsIE, N. Y, June 24.--The
rowing clans began to gather here to-
day for what promises to be the great
est intercollegiate regatta yet held in
this country. On Monday evening six
f1ne varsity crews, all claiming a
chance, will beat down the three mile
course in the lee of the Highland
shore. Six great varsities will have
1t out for the American championship,
and a struggle well worthy of the
laurels at stake is quite certain. Two
other races, for freshmen and Junior
varsities, also will be rowed.
The Navy will be out there again
the same vigorous, driving Navy with
seven men who rowed to brilliant
triumph here last year and four who
helped to win the Olympic champion
ship at Brussels. Cornell will be out
there again-a Cornell crew reminis-
cent of the great eights of the Court
ney regime and product Of the coach
ing Of John Hoyle, the dead masters
assistant. And Washington, all the
way from Seattle, Is here with the
threat to give the victory to the Pa
cific coast for the first time--is here
with material capable Of making good
that threat.
Columbia, stronger than most suspect
and rowing in fine form; Pennsylvania,
impressive in trials and not without a
real chance; Syracuse. gargantuan and
powerful though rot so pretty to look
at-all three will be out there again
battling In the classic, while perhaps
fifty thousand yell their messages of
encouragement to their standard bear
ers and favorites. 1t ought to be re-
narkable event from every standpoint
as a rowing competition and as spec
tacle.
snSx.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MURPHY wins
$4,000 PRIZES
Forced Tc Stop Only Three
Times In Whole 500
Miles

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. - The
men who finished in the first five
places in yesterdays 500-mile speed
classic here at the Speedway smash
ed the world record of 1884 miles
per hour, made by Ralph De Palma
in 1915. Jimmie Murphy, OF Los
Angeles, was winner in SAT H9,
an average of 94.48 miles per hour.
Harry kartz, of Los Angeles, was
second with a speed of 1884. Eddie
Hearne was third with 93.04. De-
Palma finished fourth at speed of
90.61, and Ora Haibe was fifth with
9O.6 speed. Murphy's winnings to-
tai about $35, 900. Hartz will receive
about $4,000 and many others of
the leaders will receive share Of the
prize money.
Murphy stopped only three times
during the race, changing tires and
taking on fuel, and never relinquish-
ed the lead from the start
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
PEANUT IN WINDPIPE
FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL

ALBANY, May 81. = James A.
Henry, Well-known citizen of Colquitt
lost grueling race with death Mon
day when his little daughter, Rosa,
2 years old, died here at the Phoebe
Putney Memorial hospital, before an
operation could save her life.
The little girl sucked peanut into
her windpipe, where it lodged and
threatened to choke her to death. She
was placed in an automobile and car
ried to cambridge as fast as wheel
could turn. But it was found inn
possible to dislodge the peanut there.
1t was decided to bring the little girl
to Albany, and the trip was made
in record time, but it was found at
the hospital that paroxysms had pro-
duced initiation, which develop
ed pneumonia, and death resulted
shortly after the party reached the
hospital.
The trip from cambridge to AL
bany was made in the heaviest down
pour of rain that has flooded this
section in several years.