davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

ATHLETICS.
To-day -Norningsidc \. &. road race.
To-day Young Mems Hebrew Association
rond race.
March ti--iIud-on District y. v. meet st
Twrnf, second Regiment Armory.
March II-Intcrcoiicriatr championship
games ~ Twenty second Regiment
Arnory.
rOIO.
All wcek-Indaor Polo Associations cham
pionShip tournament nj squadron a.
BILLIARDS.
All wec<->cw York state amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament at
Rational Recreation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Yale Freshman Swimmers
Down Springfield Natators

special Dispatch 10 TffE Nrw YorK IIrR,tp.
NEW HAVEN. March 4.--Thc Yale
freshman swimming team had no amt
Guilty in defeating the Springfield fresh
men, 46 to I.
Yale succeeded in getting every first
place and second in all but the fancy
dive. Capt. Sullivan or Yale showed
UP exceedingly we'll. taking first In the
go swim and then placing q close Sec
oud IN Tho f00
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Notes OF tho Yankee Camp.

Manager ITuggins was somewhat per-
turbcd 10 learn from New York that the
big Babc was not yet definitely in the
fold. Hug said. however. that IL was
the understanding ut the Hot Springs
conference. In whicd Col. Huston took
part, that the terms os agreement were
subject to the approval OF Col. Rupert.
Chick Fcwster's uniform has goue
Tstray somewhere between here and
Baltimore, but Chck was on the jon
fust the same. although ne reported j
la,ie tate at the bailvard Ch'ck did q
Bic Ct limbering n, i puad second base
and also took a tcw wharks With the
bal.
Higgins insists that ~ r1s no inten-
ten &c cailirg upon Lefty O'Doul to fill
the vacancy in right field. But he may
be obliged TO unless Bobby Roth shows
up in better trim than he didslast year.
None Of the youngsters here seem quail
flied for the post. with perhaps the ex-
ception OF Haincs.
The talicst rookie Is Culp. ;hc right
handed pitcher from North Carolina.
He Is feet inches higi aul belongs
- the Joe McClnnity school of twiriers.
his speciality being en si,nderhanIcd
floatcr. So far Cuip has beel unable 10
contrcl his chief stock IN trade.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

AMATEUR BOXING.
March s-prclin,iraries of Brnoklyn Col
trge Clubs tournament IN second Field
Artillery Armorv.
March l0-EiraIs OF brooklyn College
Clubs tournament.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
March s--Cclumbia at Vale.
March il-Corncil Mt Princeton.
March 1l-Dartmouth at Penn.
TENNIS.
March lI-Brookiyn indoor tennis cham
picnship at Fourteenth Regiment Armcry.
FENCING.
March s--IndiyiduaI three weapon cham
picnship st New York Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Yankee Manager Nabs Lone Holdout as He Is
Slipping His Morning Coffee and Announces
at Conclusion Of Protracted Interview That
Second Sacker Has Made Statement.
Penn State Twins Hinkey Haines and Glenn Kingei
Are Given Some Pertinent Batting Pointers
Which Make Them Show Improvement.
ny CHARLES 4. TAYLOR.

o Tnn NEv YoRK HEALp
New La Higgins II a
a
tic lone hodout
morning clear concise statement
loosened Aaron did the listening
table he intended
Ward said would be salts
park where he started talking again
Glenn Kiinger his
audie
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Passaic High School
Beats Eastman Five

PAssnc. y. J., March 4.-Passaic
High School basketeers stepped into the
collegiate class this afternoon. and
after ono OF the prettiest exhibitions OF
basketball ever seen here defeated
Eastman College OF Poughkecpsic. So
to IS, before a crowd which jammed
tho gymnasium 70 the roof This made
2s straight for the season and the
eighty-sccond consecutive victory for
Passaic in three years. Tho visitors
proved the first half combination OF the
session. holding Passaic 70 81 10 16 In
the first twenty minutes. but coach
Blood mapped out a new style for the
second period and Eastman was over
whelmed, Al TO 10. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Amherst Five Wins.

AarHERsT. Mass. March An tho
closest and hardest fought game OF
the season, Amhersts five downcd Wes-
lcyan here to-day. "a 10 AZ. AmhersCs
lead of eight points was too great for
the visitors to overcome. Stewart and
Lanberton starred for Amherst. while
Robertson played well for Wesleyan
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Victory for Newburgi,.

speciai Dispatch 70 rrr NFw loag HErWp.
NEwBurGU. y. v. March i.--In an cx-
citing Orange County basketball cham
pionship game to-day Newburgh Aca-
deny triumphed over Port Jcrvis High
School 81 - >. NewburEh led at half
time. 12 10 4. n was the thirteenth
straight victory for Ncwburgh OF six
teen games played.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The manager told Haines that he
didn't quite like the college boys style
at the bat while hitting from the right
side of the plate and instructed him to
bat left handed until further notice.
Haines shifted as directed and dis
tinct Improvement in the manner in
which he met the ball after that was
noticeable. AS for the youngsters
work in the outfield IIuggins had no
complaint. Haines covers much ground
and shows lots of speed. His arm, too,
seems to be all right.
AS for killinger, Manager Hug ad-
vssed him to forget the college batting
coaching he had imbibed and try a
more approved method OF slamming
the old ball. Here again it would
appear that Hug knew his business,
for Kill began to time the pitchers
tosses much better and meet the ball
with more power When the infield
was organized for the day killinger
was transferred from third base to
shortstop. He is prone to fight the
ball, but this may be partly due TO
nervousness. something the youngster
never suffered from on the gridiron.
He made the other fellows nervous
there. ~.s--- s'-F
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Blair Wins Swim.

BLAiRsrowN. n. j., March A.-In NJ
one sided swimming match here this
afternoon Blair defeated Lafayette
freshmen by score or ~ 20 ..
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Practice Is Profitable.

The practice as a whole was profit
able, as the sun came out strong ana
warm and all the players Wee rerspr-
ing freely when the two ho1r session
ended. Tucker. the slugging outhelder
from the Georgia State LeagIe. once
more had merry time poun ling the
ball He hit the right aed fen-e on
line. and this particular fence happens
10 be some $50 feet from the home
plate. But in the field Tuck h7d a poor
day. He misjudged several rics. Still.
he may not have his sigh's adjusted
properly this early.
The pitching end OF the batting drill
was taken care of by Jolly jim Joiley
and Tiny Wilson. southpaws, anl Quinn.
Culp and Murray, right handlers. Nat
urally none OF the twirlers attempted
to put much on the pall. bIs Joiley
Wilson and Murray appeared 20 be
ready TO speed over few IL Bob Con-
merry said the word. Bob lid1't say IL
Jolley was not content with The pitch
Ing he did. He chased around tie out
field for half an hour AMI saunted
around the park three times before
-sccking the showers. Big Jir, is deter
AHMED TO get rid OF his excess poandage
if hard work will accomplish .t.
There were three new arrivals In
camp to-day In Sam Jones aud Bob
Tecarr. pitchers. and Johnny Mitchell.
infielder. Jones. It will be recalled.
was obtained from the Rel Sox this
winter. Tecarr was with Ie.aey City
last season He has been very Ill and
his appearing at this time wac big
surprise Tecarr is p soutlraw and
had fine record with the Skaetcrs. re
is ideally built for pitche: and was
40 anxious to get to work tns: Hugini
finally allowed him to toss I" few TO
Fred. Hofmann Mitchell was utility
in1eder with the Yanks last y.ar and
reported in the best OF condition.
The Sabbath will not he day OF rest
for tho noble athletes. as Manager Hug
gins plans to put them through their
races Just the same to-morrow--Dr
John Roach Straton, the j,or;i Day
Alliance. &c. to the contrary notwith-
standing
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Penn Freshman Wrestlers
Down Blair Academy, 1911

Special Dispatch 70 the NEw NonK HEsAtp.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.--Thc Penn
freshman wrcstlers defeated Blair
academy team from Blairstown, N. j..
here this afternoon, IS TO II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

While making his offer frazee has
decided to stake even more than the
price for the heavyweight bout on tie
thing. He plans a championship car
nival, which il it goes through would
outshine the fistic saturnalia in New
Orleans when Sullivan was beaten BY
James J.. Corbett. Tie preliminary
bouts for Frazee's carnival would in
clude goes between Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender and Jimmy Wilde OF
England all in the same ring In fact.
the carnival would leave few cham
pionships undecided.
Frazee left for Hot Springs saortly
after making the offer to Jack Kearns.
manager for Dempsey. He did not
elaborate on the offer excepting to de-
clare that he was decidedly in earnest
in making It. Frazee got his frs.
taste Of the big money in big fights
out Of the Willard-JoEnson bout and
is eager TO learn more about it.
The profits which Tex Richard reapcd
from the Dempsey Carpenter bout at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey convinced
Frazee that the big money was still
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
YALE DOWNS TIGERS
IN SWIMMING MEET
Guernsey, Eli Plunger, Equals
intercollegiate Record Of
33 % Seconds.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, March 4.-Princeton and
Yale broke even in the Brokaw pool
here this afternoon, the Tigers submerg-
ing the Blue in water polo by the score
OF 90 to II. and tasting 3s to Is de-
feat in swimming.
Two records were broken in the
plunge. On his flrst try Wood of Yale
floated 70 feet in 80 As seconds. there
by bettering his own previous record OF
10 seconds fiat. His supremacy was
short lived, however, for five minutes
later Guernsey. his team mate. covered
the distance in 3S 20 seconds, which
equals the intercollegiate record. Four
watches were used in timing the per-
formanccs.
The Eli swimmers met with stiffer op-
position than was looked for but easily
carried off the honors. capturing first
place in all except the fancy dive, which
went to Moser Of Princeton, with a wide
margin. Several of the events were
closely contested. however. Captain
"Dud" Pratt or Yale was the individual
high scorer, with first place In both the
220 and 100 yard swims
The water polo contest was walk
away for the Orange and Black stars
who piled up points at will throughout.
The score at the half was "a to s. The
Ellis registered one touch goal and two
thrown goals. the former being the first
that has been scored against Princeton
in an intercollegiate league battle this
season. The summaries:
Fifty Yard swinl--Won by Bank. Yale; sec
ond, Cook, Yale: third, Shriver, Princeton.
Time % A. seconds
Fancy pive-Won hy Moser. Princeton: sec
ond. Prime, Princeton; third, McCallum,
Yale.
ooo Yard swim-won by Pratt. Yale; see
oud Marshall. Yale; third. Bray, Prince
ton Time. . 30 40.
plunge-won by Guernsey, Yale; second,
Wood Yale; third, Pawley. Princeton.
Distance, rs feet in sc % seconds Qnter-
collegiate record)
100 Yard Dash-Won by Pratt, Yale; second.
Montgomery, Princeton. third. Stinson,
Princeton Time, rs 3-j seconds.
200 Yard Relay-Won by Yale tSoliey. Gauss,
Townsend, Jeiiiffe). Time. al.
WATER pOLO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

CUDNITIWTVT- aTE1TTT. TFfIII1ITVW " TVT INWT-T
ler, Rosman, Hamas, Humphrics, Saxoi,
C,oldsten. whole new team: Eastman. Nyce
for Parker. Goodfcllow for Hannah Field
goals--Jermslo~itz, Thompson, . Roberts.
Nyce Fouls--Thompson, IL out II II. sim
mons, o out OF II. Nyce, I out OF .. Period
20 minutes half time. Passaic. 81 East
man. IS. Referee-Harry wallum. Union
Hiil
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PRINCETON FIVE
BEATS COLUMBIA
Tigers Overcome BIG Lead and
Win Fast Game by Score
Of 80 to p.

Princeton nosed out Columbia in their
second encounter Of the season on the
Morningside court last night. The con-
test was close Throughout, the final
score reading 80 to 27 in favor OF
Princeton.
Columbia rolled up an early lead and
had the long side OF 10 to score after
the first twelve minutes OF play and 1t
looked as II the Blue and White quintet
were going to spring a surprise on the
visiting team.
The advantage was short lived. how
ever, and the Princeton rootcrs roared
their approval as the score became
closer and closer Jeffries. acting cap-
tain for Princeton. and Loeb at the foul
line contributed four points apiece. and
n few minutes later klacss dropped in
the goal that brought his team into the
lead. He was left unguarded right
under the basket and receiving a long
pass dropped the ball in without the
slightest opposition.
The halr ended with the score tied
at i2 to T.. Columbia's carly good play
ing ana good fortune with several long
shots had made an interesting game
Of what had been prophesied as n
wakaway for Princeton. The latter's
game was steady at all times and its
recovery rapid after the first disastrous
few minutes.
The visitors sprang into an early lead
after the whistle announcing the second
stanza, and from there on were never
headed. The home team crept up 70
within two points several times Wat
son. the Blue and White captain. reg
istarcd three goals. and was the only
one who could break through the Tiger
defense. The lineup:
Princeton co.. Columbia teIl.
Sedenstcker. Loft forward. Mullen
klacss. s......... Right forward. .... Springhorn
tiaineS. S............ Center .....s4.... Watson
Locb............Ieft uard,......... Reilly
Jcffries. ........R Right guard. .puicyn
Substltutiona--Wrig for Scidenstckor, NJ.
Foster for Loeb, Edor Tor Mullen. Smith for
Reilly Goals from field--Kiacss. 3 Gaines,
n. Watson, q; Puilcyn. 3: Springhorn ?
Seidcnsticker. = Loeb. 2 Jeffries. 2; Eder.
Foul eoals-puloyn, out Of 10. Lieh. out
Of Z: Klness, ! out Of of 2. Roferec-A. II.
Sharpe, Sayc Umpirc-E. ". Hastings, Cor
nell Time OF halves--.0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Amherst.

substltutions-- Amherst Kyle for Eames.
Miiiard for Elliott: Wesleyan, Conway for
Moore. Field Eoals.Lamberton, Z; Robson,
G .Robertson. o: Elliott, 4; Kyle. 4. King. 2:
Parsons, Conway. Eamcs, Stewart, Moore.
Foul goals--Stewart, 10 out Of f6-Robcrtson,
10 out Of IA. Heferce-rhompson,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Dempsey Is Interested.

Up at the Hippodforne, Wnerc Jack
Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kearns.
are elevating the drama, there is no dis
position 10 doubt the sincerity ot
Frazee's offer. Kcarns is cautious, how
ever. He does not like fiat prices. His
favorite mode OF doing business is the
cash guarantee with the percentage or
the house. There will be a lot OF ne
gotiating done before any papers are ac-
tually signed.
Frazee's offer 70 Dempsey Is just
$4,000 better than In. price that Tex
Rickard paid the heavyweight champion
for the bout with CARPENTER. The purse
for that bout was just naif million.
Dempsey drawing down 100000, while
Carpenter took back with him 10 France
what the income tax collectors left him
out OF 100000. According to the statis-
ticians the total amount taken in ~
Boyle's Thirty Acres was si,626.5S0
The arena cost A little over $500, 200, so
you can see that Tex Rickard had 4
little money left after. expenses were
paid. He still has Il.
There will be some difficulty in find
ing a site for the Dempsey Wills bout
The Jersey Boxing Commission has put
itself on record as being opposed to the
bout, but the Jersey Boxing Commission
has been known TO relent The huge
arena where Richard seated some 81 .000
persons for the Dempsey-Carpentier
bout Is still lying Idle. or course IL the
bout should 90 to New Jersey II would
have 10 be a twelve round no decision
affair, but il has been demonstrated that
heavyweight champions rarely 20 that
far before there is an automatic d.
cision.
The bout would have 70 be staged in
an outdoor arena. because Frazee naiu-
rally is calculating on about million
and a half cross. Tho owners of the
new Velodromc arc inviting his attcu-
tion 10 the fact that their enclosure
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

:.
Touch goals-Princeton: Phillips, 4; Bot
ting q: Donald. 3: TAFT. Halgartner. Yale:
Langnor. Thrown goals-Princeton. PHILLIPS,
Vale. Graham - Foul coala-Princeton:
Botting. 9. Observation-Disclosures Hardin
for Phillips. Phillips for Botting. Bottine for
Phillips HalEartncr FOR Donald. Yale.
Clock for Whippic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Paddy Is Dazcd.

The offer OF Fra zee has somewhat
dazed Paddy Mullins. the manager ~
Harry Wills. lie VIII issue some sort
OF statement as soon as he Is able 70
indulge in coherent speech again. and
trains his mind to thinking in hun
dreds OF thousands
As to Harry Wills. tile big colorcd
heavyweight champion was in about the
same state OF mind in which Kid Nor
folk was the other night when his head
hit the mat. After pinching himself 20
be certain that he was awake. Wills de-
cided 70 wait a while before having any
thing to say. II is the first time that
Wills has come anywhere near being iu-
volvcd in fistic high finance.
Mullins and Wills certainly viii le
heard from later. on the basis OF what
Carpenter got for his bout with Dcmp-
soy wills could hardly ask less tran
100000. And when he does Harry
Frazee viii probably be hard to con-
vince.
Will Gibson che manager OF benny
Leonard. who is involved in a way bv
the Frazee offer Is somewhat skeptical.
lie did not care 20 make any particular
comment excepting that the ban imposed
upon Lew Tender would not be lifted
He was very firm OH this. consequently
Il looks as though the Tendlcr-Loonard
part of the F'razec fistic carnival coul
not he arranged
Well anyhow. the bidding Tor the
Dempsey-Wills bout has started and nt-
oody can say that Harry Frazoc Is
piker. II now remains for all tho othc
habltual bidders 60 step up. After acio-
ing q secret conference yesterday \,
Mulvihill. tic Mad Halter &c Danhut,
Conn. and izzy Kaplau. the silent pro
mo,er refused q become involved II II
bidding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
AT HARRISONBURC

HARRISONBURG. Sept. s.--The
state Normal School for Women here
held its second commencement exer-
ciscs Friday evening. Twenty young
ladies who completed the require
ments for graduation during the
present summer quarter received
Their diplomas
This IS the first time in the his
tory OF the normal schools of the
state that sufficiently large num-
her OF students have graduated from
the summer quarter To Justify n
special commencement occasion.
The exercises were held in the open
air auditorium and a large audience
Of the friends OF the school was
present. The address to the grad
yates was delivRcd by the Hon. Har-
ris Hart. State superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. The occasion lacked
none OF the usual attractive features
Of the customary spring commence
mcnts.
The present summer quarter regis
tered the greatest attendance In its
history. the aggregate attendance for
the two terms. OF the quarter being
nearly 1900 students. this number
including approximately 1000 differ
ent students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
25f ARRESTS MADE
BY TRAFFIC BUREAU
Especial to The Times.Dispa,ch. ,


NORFOLK. VA, Sept 3-The re-
port OF the traffic bureau Mt police
headquarters for the last month
shows that there were total of 254
arrests. Nioiators of the law regard
Ing headlights led the list with ll5
arrests. Spceders were next with
thirty seven. and operating under the
influence OF liquor. thirteen. Fines
totalcd S2.440.
Two hundred and three personal
drivers licenses issued by the de-
Eartment brought in s4O6. Other
moneys paid in include: thirty in
structors permits. $50: four iitney
drivers licenses, IS. and six for-hire
licenses. Sl3 Total amount of
licenses issued is s45S
report OF the motor corps. com
plcd by Sergeant Hunter william
son and sent to II. O. Nichols, colon 81
Of the motor corps. shows that there
were reported by the members l94
Niolators of traffic regulations. The
list included headlights. ffty-seven:
no tail lights. hfty-hve: impropcr
parking. eighteen. and reckless oper-
atiDg. seventeen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
THREAT TO DISBAND
MADE BY FIREMEN
Especial to The Times-Dispntch. !

Especial Ia The Times Dispntch.l
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept, lin
less the new chief OF the Cradock
fire department. to be named by
the county under the arrangements
10y which IL Will take over the uti!i-
ties Of the town. be acceptable to the
cradoCk volunteer fire department.
the whole department threatens to
quit on the day of his appointment.
This was the statement in Tcsolu-
tons adopted nj meeting OF the
department, which has lO5 men en-
rolled.
The resolutions rccitc that infor-
nation has come through &. j. HES.
of cradock, that il is the desire OF
the United States Housing Corpora
ton and tn" intention of the Board
of Supervisors OF Norfolk County to
dispiacc all the employees OF the Graz
dock Utilities Company, who have
heretofore served the people Of era
dock in n very efficient and satlsfac-
tory manner" Tho fire department
feels that IL should he given some
preference and consideration In this
matter and that unless this liz
shown the department will automst-
lcally disband on the appointment OF
| the fire chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
EP|SCOPAL|ANS Want
BETTER CHURCH MUSIC
Seek to Have Services Con-
form to Standards Of
Liturgy.
10y Associated Pressl

PORTLAND. OREG., Sept. 3.-An
earnest plea for the maintenance OF
standards Of music commensurate
with those OF the Liturgy and the
high office OF music in the Episcopal
Church is made in the report OF the
joint commission OF church music
which Will be presented to the gen
cral convention OF the church here
mex; Wcdno sday.
The report has been prepared by
DIR. Wallace Goodrich. OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music. sec
rotary OF tho commission which In
cludcs, among others. several bish
ops. nr. Miles Farrow, of New York,
and DR.. Peter G. Lutkin. OF Chicago
II is an exhaustive history o. music
covering period OF more than l 500
years.
The report recommends that stand
ards in church music shall he defined
through education. and that facilities
for musical education be provided for
the clergy through tho systematic
instruction OF all candidates for holy
orders In the theological schools and
that organists receive authoritative
specialized instruction In conserva-
tory and college musical departments
and through diocesan conferences.
y specific recommendation is that
congregational singing be developed
and n hint that elaborate and highly
paid church choirs are not altogether
essential is seen In further recon-
mendation that the sole test of the
iitness OF any choir or musical serv-
ice shall he in it's capacity 10 inspire
and edify the people and TO justify
its work as acceptable component
part of divine worship.
The restoration OF the chanting Of
the psaltcr by choir and people is
recommended whenever practicable
after due preparation and emphasis
rs laid upon the desirability that the
music OF service Of Holy Communion
shall be the most important OF all
the musical services OF tho church.
Although not necessarily Dr. most
elaborate. The report discusses the
character OF organ music at all serr
ices. including weddings and funerals
| and the Importance OF training the
young to good taste In church music
| through proper attention TO music
in Sunday and church schools is en-
phaslzed. 1t is asserted that stand
| ards arc not we'll defined and that
| training in church music has sur
| fered great neglect