davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SYRACUSE.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HnaALD.
SYRAcusE. N. r., May 27..-With the
university in the midst Of exams. there
is not much time for athletic activities.
The lacrosse and tennis teams arc busy.
but the other squads are merely going
Though light workouts.
Ross Hoople. No. 6 on the varsity
crew, has just added another scholastic
honor to his long list Of achievements.
Hoople has been elected valedictorian OF
the senior class in view of his excellent
scholarship, speaking ability and extra
curriculum activity. This follows his
election Phi Kappa Phi, honorary schof-
astic fraternity. to which were also
elected Floyd Pease, varsity coxswain'
and Lowry and French. lacrosse stars.
Lacrosse is now the most popular spring
sport at the university. The success
which made 1t a major sport last year
has continued into this year. Neither
varsity nor freshman teams have lost
a game this season. Coach Laurie ID.
Cox. professor In the forestry college.
has demonstrated for three years that
amateur coaching can triumph over pro-
fessionai coaching.
Fred Spates. freshman pitcher. has
won a place for himself in the local hall
of fame. Spates pitched no hit, nc
run game against the Cornell freshmen,
striking out seventeen batters IN the
course of the conflict.
Allen Woodring appears to be the
logical choice for next years track cap
tain. woodrins has won so many cham-
pionships, medals and cups that he
finds 1t very difficult to keep track of
them. His extreme modesty has made
him very popular with his teammates,
and the hero Of the student body.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THr Nrw YoRK HERALD.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE. Mass
May 27.--George Owen, going to the
locker building after the first Princeton
baseball game, said that he guessed the
Tigers made almost as many hits off
him as they got off Eddie Goode.
George was pinked four times during
the game. but mono Of the Wild pitches
disturbed his system.
Gene HniSle Of New York city, cap
tain of the squash team. Is one Of the
ten Harvard undergraduates who have
volunteered their services as walters TO
the crews when the training quarters
are switched to Red Top. The boys get
board and room for the job.
Some one has remarked that Capt.
Conlon Is as much at home with bat
I'm his hands as he is with a knife
and fork. And that's saying a mouth
full. for Conlon. the smallest man on
the baseball squad, Is Its largest cater.
The election Of track captain takes
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
COLUMBIA.

For the past week and the first part
of next athletes at Columbia will be
busy tackiing the finals The crewsters
are hard at 1t trying to pull through,
while the only hit ball player is try
ing to make is a big one with the
faculty.
It's n difficult task to recognize any
one on the campus at this time of year.
The boys are running around with at
least a weeks growth of whiskers.
Metz Walder. the demon football
guard. reminds US of some famous Rus
san statesman.
Even Anderson. the local tennis star.
looks as though he was peeking around
a cactus plant.
Ed Fischer last years Frosh football
captain and expert bartender 0f any
tody should ask YOU'D, was seen the
other day emerging from the library
pulling little express wagon loaded
with books.
Ed says he would like to hire small
stable to keep his horses and ponies In
until after exams are over.
The phone never rings at the crew
quarters but what some sweet voice on
the other end of the wire wants to speak
to "Mr. Ruffalo. the one who rows the
Columbia varsity rowboat"
Who should we see running in the
two mile event against N. Y. U. las.
Saturday but Joe Brooks. With Walter
Higgins setting the pace. 1t was diff
cult to understand just where Joe stood
at any one time. AS the track meet was
over Joe was just doing the last lap.
Joe says he doesn't care--he was just
running for the experience of the thing
Judging by his time, he got lot OF 1t
all In one afternoon.
Blister Price says Joe got his idea OF
distance running from playing wind in
struments in the band.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
BOWDOIN.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HEs.L

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEsALp
BowDoIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, Me-,
May 27-Frederic d. Tottell. '23, OF
Salem Depot, N. H., better known as
"Toots," was elected captain OF next
years track team after the New Eng
land meet. Tootell has been con-
sistent point winner for the last three
years In the weights. His pet event Is
the hammer throw. In which he has
registered a mark Of over 1e0 feet. He
won this event In the Now England
meet with heave of ISL feet 10B
inches. He is also a shot putter an0
discus thrower and was star tackle
last fall.
Bowdoin picked up twelve points in
the New England meet with Tooteifs
first and Jeff Mason's fourth In the
hammer, Captain Ted Hunts second IN
the half and Bishops second In the pole
vault. Three men are entered In the
Intercollegiates at the Stadium. Tooter,
Hunt and Bishop.
Asa Small. the freshman, who was
double winner In the jumps at the
state meet Is also making good in base
ball. In the Colby game Wednesday he
got one of Bowdoin's three homers
Dave Needelman and Fat" Hin got
the others. Walker had Colby eating
out OF his hand as he struck out four
teen men. passed one and allowed fivs
hits.
Capt. Partridge came through to the
semi-finals OF the tennis singles In the
New England tournament at Longwood
and with his team mate. Harvey bishop
reached the semi-fina In the doubles
In both matches they lost TO the Dart
mouth entries. Last week the tennis
team beat Brown in. Providence by the
score of to 1. They will meet Wes-
leyan this week at Brunswick.
The baseball team was badly shaken
by the loss Of Nal Morrell and Coach
Houser has had to revamp the infield
Dave Needelman and George Davis have
come from the outfield to the infield
and two freshmen. Jones and Small. are
filling outfield positions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
c. c. NJ. Y.

movement Is on at c. c. " Y. for
the formation of lacrosse team A
number OF the enthusiastic boosters OF
the movement to restore the old Indian
game which was abandoned at the local
college In 1907. met last week and
formulated plans for the organization of
team next fall. 1t probably will play
unofficially as a club. and IL II meets
with success will be recognized by the
college athletic authorities.
Sidney Rosenberg. '25. former treas
urer of his class. was elected treasurer
OF the Athletic Association over Irving
Segal, "a, swimming and water polo
player, in the reelection for the office
last week. A second ballot was neces-
sary, as neither had received majority
on the first.
Ted" Axtell. leading varsity pitcher
has made an enviable record this sea-
sor. He has won eight victories in
twleve games, defeating such teams as
Fordham, Stevens. William and Mary
and villanova. In addition, he has been
batting quite well.
Frank Murray, varsity catcher,
spoiled his chance for n perfect season
in the field In the first game Of the
year. He had been batted out of the box
in his lone attempt as n moundsman,
ard. naturally flustered. muffed an easy
fly. Since then he has accepted 115
chances without a misplay
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
DARTMOUTH.

Special Dispatch to THE NyN. YoRK HERALD
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Fl AEovER, N. H.,
May 27.-All undergraduate combats viii
come to an end for the year on Saturday
with the freshman sophomore pushball
contest on the campus. This battle will
be preceded by the installation Of
Paieopitus, student governing body.
near the old pine Dartmouth's famous
tree recently placed In the hall of fame
for trees in Washington. The sopho-
mores won the pushball contest In the
fall. while the freshman picture fight
was called n draw
Capt. Sanders rose to his greatest
height In tho Harvard match by de-
feating Capt. Duane. The Crimson
leader had not tasted defeat for three
years in college ranks and did not let
the match so without battle.
Only four. seniors are included in the
Green's team at the Intercollegiate to-
day, Stearns in the quarter, Shem in
the half, Coakley in the mile and Smith
In the pole vault. All the remaining
members of Hillman's entire squad will
be ready for service next year
twenty-five members of the Canoe
Club have started down the Connecti-
cut River on their annual journey to
the sea.
Forty members of the freshman class
received bids to Green Key, sophomore
honorary society, which entertains visit
ing athletic teams in Hanover on Tues
day night.
Coach Cannell has left town after ex-
pressing satisfaction with the results OF
spring football practice. September has
been set for the opening of fall work.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WILLIAMS.

specioi Dispatch to THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
WILLIAMS CoLLEoE, WILLrAMsrowN,
Mass. May 27.~Edwin Shuttleworth.
Jr.. '23. OF Douglaston. L. l.. assistant
manager of the Williams track team,
has been elected president Of the New
England Intercollegiate Track Associa-
ton for next year. Shuttieworth pre-
pared for Williams at Pawling School.
Pawling, ". Y.
Clifton VI. Showers of South Wey-
mouth. captain-elect of the Williams
track team for next year, will also
manage the varsity team at that time.
The annual class baseball series at
Williams is drawing to a close with
the seniors apparently possessing safe
lead for the championship.
Haven +. Perkins. '23. of Birmingham,
Ala. has been elected president of the
Adelphic Union for the coming year
The other new officers are George
Craig. ~. Of Pittsburgh. Pa, vice-presi-
dent, and Ernest G.. Angevine, 20, of
waban, secretary treasurer and man
ager Of debating.
The williams golf team will close its
season with the annual match with Am
herst at Greenfield on Memorial Day.
Regardless OF the result of the coming
baseball. tennis and golf meetings, Will
Jams will retain possession or the
trophy of trophies from Amherst an
other year. as the Purple track victory
provided the necessary number OF points
on top OF the successes achieved in foot
ball and basketball.
The williams golf team has been
strengthened for the final matches OF
the year by the addition OF James c.
Ward, '23. OF Kansas City. runner up
In the national intercollegiate event last
year. who has given up baseball for
the links.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
AMHERST.

Special Dispatch to The New YosK HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass, May CIV. B. Dar-
ling. '24. was the highest individual
scorer in the New England intercolle-
giates. He took first In the pole vault
and second In the high jump Darling
just missed clearing the bar ut IL feet 7
inches. the New England record, by a
narrow margin. In the same meet r.
II. Clark %. of New York won the
high jump at 6 feet y inches. breaking
the New England record. f. W. Wing,
'22. carried off second honors In the 220
yard low hurdles.
A new Cobb pentathlon trophy has
been donated by Samuel III. Cobb, Is.
#. w. Wing, '22. Is now permanent pos
SCISSOR OF the former cup. having won
the meet the last two years. Wing Is
not competing this year. Clark. Dar-
ling and Lamberton look like the most
likely candidates for this years meet.
to be held May 81. The events are 100
yard dash. 16 pound shot put. 220 yard
low hurdles. broad jump and mile run
A surprise was sprung In the New
England tennis intercollegiates at Bos-
ton. where Chuck" Bennett, '22, was
eliminated in the semi-final round BY
Howard of NJ. /. T.
The four selected to compete for the
Bond speaking prize at commencement
have been announced as follows: G. A.
Goebel. J. III. Merrick. +. T. p. Plimpton
and c. S. Raushcnbush.
IL. II. Giles of Oberlin, Ohio has been
elected president of the Masquers for
next year and A. l.. Warner OF Brook
lyn, N. Y, was elected assistant man.
ager.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

prospect that he Is In shape to play
against the Military Academy Monday.
Last year he was spiked early In the
season and put out Of the game for the
year. Early this season he sprained his
ankle and later foul tip from his own
bat broke his nose. When about to get
in the game again his ankle was
sprained second time. He leads the
nine in batting and has a wonderful
throwing arm.
A popular selection for captain of the
nine is Rawlings. left fielder. Hank is
one OF the most popular players at both
football and baseball the Academy has
ever had.
All the class presidents at the Naval
Academy are great athlctea Clyde w.
King of the first class. is the Nays
most noted oarsman ana football player !:
William ". O'Ragan OF the second class
shines as a football and lacrosse player
and is captain of the boxing teaQ. and
Ira c. Mckee of the third class. has
won his letter at football and basket
ball and is working hard for his base
ball insignia The fourth class has no
organization as yet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MA Wy.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May IA number
of the Naval Academy graduates of the
present year have been able to become
prominent In athletics and still main
tain a nigh standing In studies. Among
the first fifty In. scholarship out or the
class of over 500 are Gallagher, Olympic
oarsman and captain of the football
team: Dole, star lacrosse player and
football back Jordan, Hunter the
broadsword champioi.. and Bruse Adell'
the wrestler.
One athletic coach at the Naval
Academy has hundred per cent record,
Indicated by the success of his teams.
H. NJ. (SpilSe) Webb. the boxing coach,
has handled that branch for three sea-
sons, the period In which the Naval
Academy has met outside teams In this
branch. and no team coached by him
ever has met defeat
Hederman. shortstop Of the Naval
Academy team. is the champion hard
luck player OF that aggregation and
there .s much satisfaction over the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CORNELL.
FIELDING.
Milton Qualities for
500 Mile Automobile Race

INprANAroLrs, Ind, May 27.-rommy
Milton. winner Of tho 500 mile race here
last year and 1921 champion driver. to-
day qualified for the tenth annual re-
newal of the sweepstakes automobile
race to be run at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Tuesday. He drove tho ten
miles in s:aass. an average Of N+
miles an hour.
Three other drivers also qualified to-
day. They are Jules Goux and Eddie
Hearne. driving French machines. and
Art Klein. who narrowly escaped in
jury Thursday when no lost control OF
his machine and was sent spinning into
the wall.
Goux made the best time Of the day.
his mark being 6:ii.2S. an average OF
9e.95 miles Hearne'a time was re ;63.
an average Of 95.6 miles. Klein drove
the four laps In 6:53 :o5. an average Of
S7.15 miles.
twenty-five cars to GATE have passed
the test
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

Special Dispatch to THB NEW iohk itnxALp'
university OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHn.A-
pELpHIA, May 27.-Penn's Decoration
Day baseball attraction viii be Cornell.
This is the first OF two game series.
the other one to be played at Ithaca
Juno H.
Coach Joe Wright of the Penn crews
has given his Red and Blue oarsmen .
few days rest. but starting "Wednesday
the men will get down to the Grind
for the Poughkeepsie distance. Penn
will send varsity. junior varsity. l50
and freshman eights to the Hudson this
year.
The farewell local track appearance
of a number of Penn's stars VIII be I'm
the American Legion games at Shioe
Park June 9 and 10. Capt. Larry Brown
Of the Red and Blue. Chow. the broad
jumper; Pole Vaulter Temple and q rev
more will compete.
Walter Huntzinger's feat of holding
George hitless in the last six innings,
after releasing Larson. Is still being
talked about at Penn. Only eighteen
out of a possible nineteen batters faced
him. Not many college pitchers have
been able to show such pitching rec
ord against the Georgetown cloutcrs.
who won their twentieth straight game
here last aturday.
Martin, the Pacific coast hurdler. who
was out Of competition ell winter and
spring, was brought around by Rubber
Billy Morris. and accompanied the Penn
track team to the intercollegiate. He
underwent an operation on his leg early
In the winter. Coach Robertson expects
big things Of Martin before he grad
yates. The lad still has two more years
In college.
Coach John w. Heisman has am
nounced that he will have complete
charge of the Red and blue football
squad next fall and Will also direct the
backs, with Tom Davies. former Pitt
star, as his first assistant. With Harold
Castor, DR.. Draper, Lou Young. Bert
Bell and DIR. Keogh. Penn's staff Is
now complete, with possibly one more
man, who may be appointed to look
after the end candidates.
The second New England baseball'trip
for Penn will be started next Friday.
when the Red and Blue plays Brown
at Providence and then moves on to
Boston the next day to meet Harvard 3
great nine. This is the only game OF
the season with Harvard. The first
game with Brown. scheduled for Frank
lin Field April 10, was prevented by
rain.
While the construction work Is on at
Franklin Field, the playing fields along
the river front are being fixed up and
many of the seats that were In use at
the former place have been moved to
the river grounds. This means that.
beginning with the fall. the minor sports
teams which are obliged to play their
matches off Franklin Field can accom-
modate spectators with some degree OF
comfort.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
RUTGERS.

Special Dispotch to THE NEw YORK HEnAIp.
, New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May 27.-lts
just one election after another this
time of the year. Besides captains ana
mana gers of sports balloting this week
was also for the senior council ana
cheer leaders. Leo Z. Giebel OF New
York, swimming captain and intercoi-
legiate champion for the furiong. VIII
be chairman OF the omnipotent council.
The vote for other members shows .
decided athletic tinge. Eddie Benzonl
Of Union Hill, basketball flash and cap
tain-eiect. was elected, as were Irving
Kibbe of Highland Park. basketball
manager; John Scudder Of New Bruns-
wick. football and swimming team men,
ber: Warren Dixon of East Orange,
tennis player: John Rowe OF Warsaw,
N. ", football manager, and Thomas
Sumner Sd OF Penns Grove, N. j., gym
mast.
Benxoni also was elected head cheer
leader for next season, and the other
noise producers will be- Herbert Mayer
of Newark, hurdler. and Dixon and john
Ellis of Montclair. basketball men.
Harold Lambert of New Brunswick was
chosen song leader.
are also wearing smiles and thanking
their constituents: Track team-Hugh
Thompson of Summit, Clifford P. Case
OF Poughkeepsie and Wilbur Potter OF
New Brunswick. Lacrosse--A. l.. Hall
of Hackensack. Eugene De Ruzzy OF
Woodbridge and Malcolm Strachan or
Brooklyn. Tennis-Leonard Lipman OF
New Brunswick. Malcolm Hoyt of
Elizabeth and Lester Weelans OF New
Brighton, Pa
Until next fall both Rutgers and New
York University can claim the inter-
collegiate faculty golf championship.
The matches between professors or
both institutions. with q few students
to fill out the teams. have been post
poned. One reason was to allow more
practice among the faculty. But Jim
Reilly, athletic director. promises the
match will be played soon after college
reopens in September.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Rensselae Polytechnic
Beats Hamilton, z to I

Troy. N. Y. May es~-Rensseiaer
Polytechnic Institute outbatted and out
fielded Hamilton College In the Tap Day
baseball game here, winning by q score
Of 7 to 1. George Browne OF Brooklyn
pitched an air tight game for the Troy
engineers. striking out ten. with NO
passes. He was given excellent support.
Pitcher Warren OF Hamilton hal
eleven strike outs. but was hit for seven
singles. A three base hit by Eller and
two baggef and homer by Van Ben-
thuysen. which brought In two runs,
were among the collection. He issued
five passes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
YALE.

Special Dispotch 10 THE New YoRK HEaAtp.
YALE UNIVERSITY. NEW HAVEN, Conn.
May IA week from to-day the Yale
rowing squad will leave for Gales Ferry
on the Thames for the final preparation
for the four mile pull against Harvard
twenty days later.
Yale hasn't relished trailing along
after Pennsylvania. Columbia. Prince
ton and Cornell In the early season
races. but despite beatings handed the
Ellis by some Of their most ancient
rivals there Is feeling abroad in New
Maven that Capt. Gibson's men will
pull themselves together next month
and show the way at New London 10
that most ancient and honorable of
all rivals, Harvard
Jim Corderry has the backing OF the
entire university and alumni body and
repetition Of last years performance
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FORDHAM.

Aside from the rather disastrous ball
game with the Army nine. the annual
Fordham- West Point trip. held a week
ago yesterday. was huge success.
The number of excursionists was con-
servatively estimated at 1,70o. This was
the ninetneenth such affair that has
been run by the Maroon athletic Off
cials. Since 1903 there has been only
one year that this trip has not been
held. the one year lapse coming in 1918
because Of the world war.
There Is much regret at the college
because OF the fact that the tennis
team. which is much better than those
OF the last few years, had such n short
schedule.
The elections of officers OF the Ford
ham University Athletic Association
were held during last week. William
McNulty was elected president: How
ard NJ. Woods. vice-president. and James
A. Mckaigney. secretary. McKaigney.
a Brooklyn lad. is an alumnus OF St
Augustine's Academy.
The defeat that the Maroon received
during the week at the hands OF Holy
Cross marked the second time during
the present generation that the Worces-
ter coilegians have been able TO take
the measure of Fordham in this city.
There was. however. no question 10 this
victory for Holy Cross
Rain or shine there Is not a day that
goes by on which Bob McAllister. "the
Flying Cop" does not appear at Ford
ham and put In quite a session on the
cinder path. Or. Jake Weber, the Ford
ham varsity coach and trainer, also
handles McAllister.
Two big banduets are scheduled to be
held at Fordham during the coming
week. Tomorrow evening the staff of
the Fordham Monthly Is scheduled TO
feast, while on Wednesday night the
staff OF the Ram is due for a little re-
past.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
UNION.

Frank Bartley, third baseman, who
played with the team on wednesday on
Alexander Field in a practice contest
with the police baseball team hers went
out in the sixth inning with fractured
collar bone and will play no mole ball
this season. He jumped for the ball and
fell. landing on his shoulder. Right
Fielder Mclean was sent to third to re-
,lieve him.
George Anderson. '2s. OF this city has
been elected secretary of the athletic
board for next year. The holde- OF the
ofice must be a senior at college AMI
must In no way have any connection
with the major sports at Union. Ander-
son Ia president of the college Y. M. Z.
A., a member Of the honor court. has
served on several class committees and
has participated in class sports.
Elmer Heidorf, captain OF the football
team. has had his squad out for spring
practice. Goal posts were placed ~ the
rear of the gymnasium and tho.e men
who are not graduating In June and arc
out for other sports. will practice regu'
larly on the improvised gridiron. squads
will be formed and light practi-e held
each week preparatory TO the fall games
which are scheduled Immediately after
the opening late in September.
Lewis IL. avery, 'z3, mas peeN eicctel
president of the Union College Pres.
Club, succeeding Leo Bombard. '22, OF
Fort Edward. who graduates In Juno
Avery IL an enthusiastic sport and
covers all the games for the college
newspaper .Concordiexsts, of which he Is
managing editor. Last year he was vice
president of the cluo.
The following received "aUs's" TO.
their work in competing for manager o.
basketball: Edwin Hemstreet, Clinton
Morgan, Horace Van voast. Harold
Saxton, Charles Muaseil and Lalrenc,
hhafer.
motion whereby tennis would be
come a major sport was defea'ed ar
Union by recent action.