davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Beats Collins by 800 to 108,
With High Run of 1913
and Average Of 21.
FINAL STANDING OF PLAYERS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Edgar 7.
Appleby Of the New York Athletic
Club is international as we'll as ma
tional amateur billiard champion. Be-
fore a record breaking crowd of 1000
persons the Columbia University grad
uate and New York A. c. representa-
tive tonight won the international
title by beating Percy l.. Collins of
Chicago in the final match of the
tournament at the Manufacturers
Club, 800 to 10S, and also broke the
high run and high average records
which he established earlier.
Appleby put a dazzling run of 1928
together in the tenth inning, the best
previous run in the tourney being 96
which he made against his brother.
Frances. last week. When Edgar passed
the 100 mark, the applause was deafen-
ing and 1t was several minutes before
Referee Lewis and Collins could quiet
the crowd. Appleby was in a fair way
to pass his mark of 142. which he made
in the recent national tournament, when
he slipped up on fairly easy straight
carom.
BY his run of rs in the third inffing
Appleby was able to go out in fourteen
innings for high average of 21 6-14,
which beat his other high average tour
nament record of II 11-17 made last
week.
Three players finished in a tie for
second place. each with three victories
and two defeats. Collins, Frances S.
Appleby of New York and Edouard
Roudil, champion of France. Figuring
on their grand averages. they were
awarded the prizes in that order.
EDGAR T. APPLEBY New York)---14, 2s
7s 1, IS. 0. 1. o, %. 123, 0, 3. 3. Total,
300 High run. 1913. Average. Il 6-14.
PERCY l.. COLLINS (Chicago)-17, g. 6. 10.
%. 0. g. o. z 0. 3, 10, l. Total los
High run. 22. Average 4-13.
Referee. Herbert Lewis. Chicago.
Although not feeling at his best on
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Walker and Taussig Lead
Golfers on Houston Course

Houston, Tex, Feb. 21.-Cyril Wal
ker OF Englewood N. j.. and Il. H.
Taussig Of Houston were winners to-
day In the professional-amateur matches,
the feature OF the second days program
at the midwinter tournament at the
Houston Country Club.
Walker and Taussig turned in best
ball score Of 6S for the eighteen holes.
equaling the record of the Houston
course. Second place was shared by
three teams made up for Commodore
Bryan Heard Of Houston and Dock
Tracy. Minneapolis George Bowden,
Cincinnati, and w. G. Hunt. Houston,
and Leo Diegel, New Orleans. and l..
Fisher OF Denver. with scores Of 10
each. A high wind handicapped the
play.
Other scores included:
Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia. and T. y.
Cochran, Wichita Falls. Texas, 20; Dan
Kenney Buffalo. N. Y, and o. s. Carle-
ton, Houston, 70 Pat Doyle, Sc. Louis, and
John Puterbaugh, Dallas. TO- +. s. Rappojl,
Dallas. II Pat o'Hara, New York. and
J. @. Bryant, Houston. II; Pete O'Hara,
New York. and e. Cary. Hutchinson. Kan,
II John Golden. New York, and c. l..
Dexter, Dallas, 70; Fred Stellar, New York,
an dD. s. Golding, Wichita Falls, Teyas,
II; Oswald Kirby, New York. and Tom
Jailely, San Antonio, rs; A. Longworth
White Sulphur Springs, w Va, and @.
Storey, Waco, Texas. ".
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Football Stars to Devise
Strategy for the Tigers
Five Alumni Named as Grad
uate Committee.

Specidl Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PRINCETON. Feb. 21.-Princeton foot
ball teams are henceforth to have the aid
of the most brilliant Of former stars in
devising gridiron strategy and planning
plays This becomes known here with
the announcement of the appointment OF
a graduate football strategy committee
upon the recommendation OF the 1921
football committee. which felt the need
of such new advisory board.
Four of the five alumni named to aid
in the development of football strategy
at old Nassau were named on the all
American elevens of their time. John
Kelly Strubing, 20, chairman. was quar-
terback on Walter Camps second eleven
OF 1919. The other four members are
Alfred G. Red Gennert, II, All Ameri-
can center in 1915 and row coach of the
freshman team: Donald G. Herring, o.
All American tackle in 1906; w. w.
Bill Roper, '02. now head coach OF the
Tiger eleven. who was an end in his
undergraduate days. and Ed l.. Shea,
'16, n halfback.
The new committee will not assume
the duties or the responsibility of the
head coach for the development of the
Princeton team, but will make sugges-
tions as to the strategy and plans of at
tack and defense adopted each year. The
present football committee will continue
to handle the administrative end of the
football association.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
MAYS AND SCHANG
JOIN THE YANKEES
Arrive at Hot Springs Train
ing Camp, but Have Yet
to Sign.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 21.-Blond
Carl Mays. the master of the submarine
ball. and Catcher Wallie Schang of the
Yankees arrived here to-day, the latter
being accompanied by his wife. Neither
Is under contract for the coming cam
paign. but both expect to sign within the
next week or so. The principal obstacle
in the way of their signing seems to be
the rule against post season barnstorm-
ing by members OF pennant winning
clubs Mays, at least, wants some sort
of assurance that he will not again be
obliged to go into profitles retirement
at the close of the pennant pursuit while
other pitchers gather golden harvests In
exhibition games.
Mays spent the greater part Of the
winter at his hunting camp in the
Ozarks and is in splendid physical con-
dtion to start the training season. He
Is not more than five pounds heavier
than when he faced the Giants in the
world series, and Schang likewise Is close
to his best playing weight.
Mays intends to devote the bulk OF
his time here TO golf He is good
golfer as well as an ardent one. an1
plans to play from twenty-seven to
thirty-slx holes each day. His clubs
had not arrived this afternoon. but are
looked for tomorrow morning and he
will swing into action as soon as they
arrive Schang will probably do most Of
his work on the roads and at the base
ball park.
Mike McNaliy is anxious TO give his
shoulder a tryout and Schang has been
elected to collaborate with him. De-
vormer Is getting tired OF hiking all By
his lonesome and probably will Join
forces with McNally and Schang.
The Yankees now have five players In
more or less active training here and
will have more before the end of the
week.
Waite Hoyt. the blond boy wonder
from Brooklyn. is expected In to-mor-
row and according to Schang Battling
Bob shawlSey will arrive within the next
few days
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

account of a cold, AIRY Bos. European
amateur billiard champion. won his
final match in the afternoon from J. e.
Cope Morton, Philadelphia's lone en-
trant. by 800 to 220.
Collins got the runner up honors with
a grand average of 1913; Frances APP
pleby was third was go, and Roudil
fourth with S.31. AIRY Bos of Holland,
champion of all Europe, finished fifth
with two victories In five starts, and
] E. Cope Morton, the Philadelphian,
did not win one match in his five.
Appleby beat Collins without taking
off his evening coat. Once or twice 1t
looked as though it might interfere with
his masse shots, but the New Yorker
was extremely careful and did not COM
his coat after Appleby had won the
bank ana compiled IA In his first in
ming. Collins started well with II but
failed to drive the balls out of balk.
With the balls lined up and almost
frozen, Appleby's run in the third inning
was interrupted after he had made 49,.
This was an indication of the wonderful
form that he was in, for in his first
three innings he averaged more than 3S
and led Collins 115 to 30. Such an ex-
hibition of delicate nursing, placement
shooting and all around Judgment has
never been seen in amateur billiard
tournaments here. The score:
AIRY Bos GIollandl--4 q 45 I 3 Y tmissS
% 3 0 0 IA 81 IL l3-Totai. 800. High
J. e. COPE MORTON (Philadelphia)-1 0 ]
81 4 / 10 1908 81 I 5-Total. 22s. High
rum AZ. Average, 6-3T.
Referee-J. Herbert Lewis. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
BARKENTINE SCORES
IN BOSTON DOG SHOW
Airedale Which Was King at
Westminster Is Adjudged
Best.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
BOSTON. Feb. 21.-It is the opinion of
all the experts present, as well as the
writer, that the tenth annual dog show
CT the Eastern Dog Club, which opened
In the Mechanics Building to-day was
the best ever held by this club. and
ranks very close to the New York West
minister. The attendance was the largest
1 ever remember here on an opening day.
One of the first dogs to receive blue
ribbon was the airedale terrier BoXwood
Barkentine, owned by Frederick C. Hood
OF Brooklne, Mass, which was crowned
king in New York last week. He started
at novice dogs and went through to best
of his breed. He was shown in splendid
form and did not seem bit upset by
the amount of attention that WAS paid
him.
Thomas Cadawaller of Philadelphia,
who judged airdales, said: "Barkentine
is truly a wonderful airedale; one of
the best have ever seen. and he showed
splendidly. His coat was harsh and
there was plenty of 1t. 1t was pleasure
TO judge him."
Airedale terrier bitches were a good
lot. and Mr. Hood won again with his
high quality bitch. Boxwood Bashful,
which also won winners at New York.
Chow elbows were well judged by DR.
William s. Baer of Baltimore. Mrs
David Wagstaff's Ledgelands Sancho re-
peated his Newark victory by going from
American bred dogs through to reserve
winners. He had very keen competition
and was only stopped by the Greenacre
Kennels.
In chow bitches, the Greeneacre Ken
nels scored with Greenacre Wyndhams
Wang Woo. The special for the best
chow in the show went to Greeneacre'
L. T., Ping Town.
It was refreshing to see the grand
New Foundland dog represented here
by a good collection. They were well
Judged by +. Freeman Lloyd of New
York. The winning dog was very
good specimen, DR.. NJ. j. Fenton' $
Chieftain. He is a dog of good size.
shown in good coat and has remark
ably intelligent head.
Shepherd dogs as usual turned out in
good number over sixty dogs being
benched. They were judged by Mr..
John Cans of New York. The winning
puppy was Pedro OF Joselle owned by
Mr.. p. A. 3. Widener. of Philadelphia.
He also scored in American bred class.
The real gem of the shepherd dogs
came forth in the Hamilton Farm Ken
nels, Hamilton Erick Won Grafenworth.
This is the same dog that won winners
last week at New York. She easily de-
feated the winning dog for best shep-
herd In the show.
Old English shep dogs are always
popular in Boston and quite few local
ones came forth. When II came down
to winners there was no stopping W. A.
Janison's International Weather.
In Scottish terriers the winning dog
was Fairwold Kennels Fairwold AL
bourne Rocket. The reserve winner
was that sensational American bred
voungster Rannoch Moor Cricket.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Play Tennis on Roof
of the Ritz-Carlton

In tho second of a series of tennis
exhibition matches under the auspices
of the Marquette Club on the roof gar
den OF the Ritz Carlton Hotel last night
four players of local tournament promi
ncnce were the participants They were
Frederick c. Anderson. Seventh Regi-
ment Tennis Club champion, Her
bert +. Bowman. singles champion of
the New York Tennis Club in the feature
match, Charles NJ Wood, Jr., and
Jerry Lang, both former metropolitan
junior title holders. In the preliminary.
without exception the four young play
ers were I'm excellent stroke and spec
tacular rallies were frequent In every
set The players were all Of the aggres-
sive type, carrying their attack to the
net at every opportunity
Anderson and Bowman proved to be
evenly matched. the former taking the
first set at 81. after which Bowman
steadled and won the second set s--s
In the preliminary Wood defeated
Lang. 7---5, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Penn Relay Going to Meet
Oxford and Cambridge Team

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.--The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania will send a four
mile relay team 10 England to compete
against the runners of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team on April 8. This was de-
cided to-day. Trials will be held and
from the ten men who will compete 1--WE
will be chosen. four for the team AMI
one substitute-Capt. Larry Brown
George Meredith. brother Of the famous
Ted John Holden. Don Head. Elmer
McLane, who recently pushed Jole Ray
to a record IN an indoor meet IN New
York; McMullen, Herr. Robert Fisher.
Kerr and Jensen.
Tt was also decided at the meeting
that Penn would not make n bid for the
intercollegiate track and field meet this
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
ROD AND G UN NEW
wArER NOR LOCAL ANGIERs rEnRuARY 90 mo- rEnRrAnY

rate lane for the exclusive use OF practice
members who have no tournament desires
and this lane will be ready next Sunday
This being n purely amateur club there Is
no fee for instruction given In the school for
casters. but the instructors are on hand each
Sunday and holiday 70 start the novice along
the proper lines. Those In charge OF this
work are Messrs. Elder. Robinson, Fernandez
and Smith, and much credit is due them for
quickly developing 35O foot casters. Their
method OF teaching, known as the tone to
five method" has revolutionizcd the casting
game and Il will eventually be the means OF
adding many feet to tho present worlds
record. The only requisites for membership
are that the applicant shall be a good Amer
can. n gentleman and a sportsman. Visitors
are nlWnys vt'e me. y. H. PHILLIPS,
702 Broadway, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
BUFFALO DAY AT
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Engines Prove the Big Attrac-
tiOn at the Palace Ex-
hibitiOn.
by ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

Tt was Buffalo Day at the Motor Boat
Show In the Grand Central Palace yes
terday and large contingent of Buffalo
yachtsmen and from that vicinity came
to New York. Many will remain here
for the remainder of the week. Charles
A. Criqui, NJ. E. Mutchler and Arthur j.
Utz. who may be termed the resident
Buffalonians during the week. received
their fellow townsmen and tried to make
things pleasant for them. Among those
who came were Commodore Humphrey
Birge. Commodore Ralph II. Subway,
Henry Greening. c. B. Hodges of Detroit,
Herbert Ditchburn and Commodore
George II. Gooderham of the Royal Ca
madam Yacht Club.
1t might have been called engine day
at the show because the Buffalo men
naturally wanted to inspect all designs.
They claim that the best engines built
come from Buffalo and those form some
of the largest exhibits in the show.
Among others who visited the show
yesterday were Commodore Harold S.
Vanderbilt of the New York Yacht Club,
Col. William Hayward, who is very
much interested in the sea sleds; w. S.
Hulme OF Chattanooga, George +.
Thomas. Robert b. Roosevelt. Fred b.
Doremus. Robert Bavier. one of che
most clever amateur sailors on Long
Island Sound r. c. Stevens John J.
Amory. Frank b. Sexton. T. II. L. Will
son, Edward Bockus. A. Loring Swasey.
William Faversham, who purchased a
Waterford Henry r. Sutphen, art"
Griese and Uncle George Lawley.
On Monday the count of visitors to
the Elco fifty-four footer. the largest
boat in the show. registered 3.940. AS
only n few are allowed on board at a
time this Is a remarkable record.
Power boat Union Election.
The members of the International
Power Boat Union at their annual meet
ing elected Commodore Ralph II. Sid
way of the Buffalo Launch Club as
chairman OF the union. j. w. Sack
rider of Racine is vlce-chairman. r. E.
Power of Cleveland. secretary, and e. b.
Blakely, treasurer.
The schedule Of racing dates was
adopted as follows: Peoria. ILL.,. July
/, 3 and 4 Milwaukee, Wis, July IA.
10 and 16; Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 10.
20 and FL Chicago. ILL.,, August 3, and
6 Buffalo, N Y. August 10. II and 12 /:
Hamilton, Ont, August II 1S and 10
Detroit Mich, August 90. 81. 2S and 29
Toronto. Ont, September 4. and 6.
The opening meet of the season at Pc
oria ILL.,, will be the annual regatta of
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat AS
sociation.
The technical meeting of the Automo-
tive Engineers was held at tho Hotel
Commodore with Joseph Van Berck as
chairman. Elmer A. Sperry read q
paper on Compound oil Engines" /"
Commander Ernest Nibbs, formerly OF
the British navy, described the develop
ment and building of the Diesel engine
and Albert Hickman Of sea sled fame
talked on Surface Propulsion" After
the meeting the members adjourned for
their annual motor boat luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Huston Going to Georgia.

At the Yankee office Cousin Egbert
Barrow. business manager, paused from
packing the portmantesu Of Colonel Til
in ghast L'Hommedieu Huston. looked
I'd from his labors long enough to an
nounce that there was no news. Colonel
Huston is going to Dover Hall, Ga, to
get into training for the signing Of
Babe Ruth.
The Babe is lost somewhere between
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Hot Springs.
Ark. He was headed from the former
20 the latter when he mlslaid himself
somewhere. II is believed that he will
eventually arrive at the Springs and
join the ranks Of the baseballers who
are boiling out at the celebrated baseball
laundry
Dutch Reuther, the Brooklyn pitcher
signed up with Squire Ebbets yesterday.
rhls puts an end 70 the rumors that
Dutch was longing for the siedels Of
one-half OF 1 per cent. as they are
served in Cincinnati He told the good
old Squire that nothing would induce
him TO leave the classic shades Of Flat
hush for the deserted larger parks Of the
Ehipeland.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Three Cue Tournaments
in Progress at Lawler's

w. Hogan, f. Burdick. ]. Hons, C.
Tagg and F. Grant were the winners
last night in the handicap amateur
pocket billiard tournament in Lawler
Bros. rooms in Brooklyn. Hogan beat j.
Flnnergan, so to so Burdick triumphed
over +. Grant. so to SO; Hons downed
L. Meyer, so to So Tagg was victorious
over w. Hogan, so to 63, while Grant
defeated w. Thompson. so to 5S.
c. Treyer defeated D. Rotherbeck, so
TO 81 In the special pocket billiard tour
ney. The other winners in this event
were 3. Cohen. who beat w. O'Neil. so
TO 81; ]. Livingston, who won from w.
Ober. 60 to 81, and J. Cooper, who beat
C. Slieckenreiter, 60 to sc.
l.. Suydam, L. Laux, w. Vogel, p.
Belsor. r. Slack. w. Anderson and r
Johnson were the victors in the Bush
wick Amateur League pocket billiard
contest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Miss Phyllis Walsh Wins
on Royal Poinciana Courts

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 21.-Capri-
cious showers upset the sched ule for the
women's tennis tournament now in
progress on the courts of the Royal
poInciana. Miss Phyllis Walsh, who has
two legs on the trophy and is in good
condition 20 fight hard for third, was
on the courts to-daya, winning her match
with little effort from Miss Elizabeth
Choate OF Boston in straight sets, 6---1,
6--3.
Miss Walsh's right of way will be
strongly disputed by Miss Clare Cassel
OF New York who disposed of Miss
Margaret Dunlop to-day without ex-
tending herself, 6--1. 6--2. Mrs. Raw
son Lyman Wood of New York, who
every one supposed would again make
bid for the championship, defaulted
her match TO Miss Elizabeth Hathaway
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Big Force Of Casters Out sunday.
Sandy Hook Primo
(The Ilorseshoc) Bay

Thirty members OF the New York Casting
Club attended the meet at Pelham Bay Park,
Bronx, last Sunday. and the weather was
ideal for long casts More than 400 feet
epch were made by George w Robinson,
stewart Miller, George l.. Elder, Pete Smith
and u. r. Phillips.
The turnout was nearly one-third inc en-
tire membership, and this is a very large
percentage for club Of the nature of this
one. 49,.
The Mug and bait casters will soon be out
in force for Il takes n bit of warm weather
10 bring them out. There viii be special
events in the spring tournament for the plug
and bait casters, and rufnor has " that the
events will be well contested.
The club has arranged 70 lay out sepa
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
APPEARANCE HERMANN STARTS STORY GIANTS MAY GET
Edgar 7. Appleby Wins
International Cue Title
To Play Squash in
Full Dress Suits
Z YALE CLUB is planning II

YALE CLUB is planning
squash tennis tournament that
u promises TO be as interesting
as 1t is novel. 1t Is to be played
under the existing rules of the gams
with the exception that contestants
must appear on the court in full
dress and silk hats. 1t will behoove
the players to see that their hats fit
well around the head, for a point
will be charged every time a sky
piece falls to the ground. Matches
will be limited to one game, and 1t
will be a case of miss and out.
Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the affair which is to be
held late next month. The only
thing that is worrying the commit
tee is the question of suitable prizes
for the winner and runner up. Sug-
g.sstions are in order.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Witt Comes to Terms.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.--After n long
conference with Manager Connie Mack.
Outhelder Whitley Witt came 10 terms
late this afternoon and signed his con-
tract. This leaves but two Mack hold
outs to be heard from. They are Rom
mel and Hauser. the new first baseman
from Milwaukee
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
ARTHUR STAFF WINS
ICE SKATING CROWN
Chicagoan Rolls Up 225 Points
at Lake Placid-TwO Rec
ords for Bialias.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
international professional speed Ice skat-
Ing champion was crowned here to-
night, when Arthur Staff of Chicago
won the title with 225 points. Edmund
Lamy of Saranac Lake was second. with
1856 points. and Bobby Mclean of Chicago
third with 120 points. For fourth place
there was q tie between Morris Wood of
Long Branch and Everett MCGOWAN of
St. Paul. both scoring 20 points, Nc
Gowan. the present holder of the Ameri-
can championship, was unable to get go
ing His sudden reversal of form was
the surprise of the meet.
In the quarter mile championship Nc
Gowan jumped away at the start ana
led for the first turn of the track. Going
into the backstretch for the second time
Mclean by wonderful sprint caught
MCGOWAN and passed him, pulling Lamy,
Baker and Staff through with him. On
the last turn Mclean swung wide, car
rying Lamy and Baker. Staff, who was
fifth at this point cut in on the rail to
take the lead, winning from Mclean by
a yard. The Saranac star, Lamy. was
third beating Baker for the show money
by inches. Lamy was badly cut by
flying skate in this race.
staff CIinches Title.
Baker took the lead with the crack or
the gun in the half mile and opened up a
gan at the end of the second lap OF
twenty yards. Going into the backstretcn
Bakers strength suddenly failed him.
and he slowed down so badly that starr,
Iamy and Mclean passed him, starr
winning from Lany, who was second
and Mclean, who was third in a oianKet
finish. This victory cinched the title Ior
Staff.
Ian prizes were offered In the three
mile championship. Baker took the nrst
prize and Wood was the winner OF tne
second mile prize. With but one lap 70
go Mclean, who was In third place. sun-
denly shot past Lamy and STAFF, gaining
a lead of Ave yards. Mclean won easily
with Iamy second and Staff third Ex-
cellent time was made in this race, thf
distance being skated in 9 :35 1-5.
Two worlds amateur records went by
the boards when Valentine Bialias oil
the Lake Placid Skating Association
skated the 440 yards backward IN
43 3-5 seconds, beating the former
record Of 46 seconds, which was held by
the Cleveland skater. John Hoernig
In the half mile backward exhibition
Bialias took 5 2-5 seconds from the
former mark of :35 is, skating the
distance In ! :29 3-5.
Miss Gladys Robinson OF Toronto at
tempted to lower her records for the ZZo
yard dash and the quarter mile, but
failed in each attempt.
STAFF. MCGOWAN. Mclean and LamS
left here tonight TO compete for the
Canadian championships at st. John
N. B., on the oath and 25th. The sum-
maries:
440 Yard--won by Art Staff. Chicago; sec,
ond. Bobby Mclean. Chicago; third Eo
Lamy, Saranac Lake. Time. 81 80 Sec
onds.
One-Half Miie-won by Art Staff. Chicago
second Ed Lamy, Saranac Lake: third
Bobby Mclean. Chicago. Time. ;is IL, ~
caro; second. Ed Lamy. saranac Lake
third, Art staff, Chicago Time, s:o3 80.