davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HarUard Coach Declares
Substitution Rule Is Faulty.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 13.-Neither
Head Coach Bob Fisher Of Harvard nor
Major Frank Cavanaugh of Harvard
favor some of the recent rules adopted
by the football rules committee. Both
claim the committee made serious mis-
takes. Fisher said to-day II think the
big mistake Of the rules committee was
in drafting the new rule in regard to
substitutions. Under the new code if a
man is injured there is no opportunity to
tell how serious the injury is and the
tendency will be to let player stay in
the game till the doctor and coach are
convinced that it is necessary to take
the man out"
He pointed out that this situation is
bound to increase the number of injuries
in season and that Furthermore 1t is
liable to produce permanent injuries
which would be avoided under the old
system, before a man could be taken
out. examined and put back. Now he
will not be taken out until permanent
harm is done.
Another unfavorable feature OF tn.
change, he declared, is that 1t will put
small colleges at a disadvantage as they
have limited number of substitutes.
In regard to the method OF scoring
point aIleT "a TOUCHDOWN, Mr.. F1Sher
said that he thought it had been inaugu-
rated as an experiment. II believe that
every one will drop kick and the result
will be that coaches will develop drop
lxickers instead of place kickers."
Coach Cavanaugh said: "A defending
team cannot stand around while the
team that has just scored stalls about
and gets ready to make the play after
the touchdown. Too often the defenders
will get nervous and be offside Then
the seventh point will automatically go
to the scoring team.
Il suggest giving the scoring team
another try II the defenders commit an
infraction of the rules. l see the rules
committee sidetracked the numbering of
players. Harvard has been receiving
lot of publicity-bad publicity and not
good. as they believe-through its op-
posing the numbering OF players, and it
Is those of the committee who see
through Crimson rays who are giving the
supporters and followers. the public, a
slap In the face by disregardng their
desire to have players numbered"
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FAILS TO REMEDY
FOOTBALL FAULT
SO Says yale News of New
Play Following a
Touchdown.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 13.-The
Yale Ddily Ne,os in an editorial to-day,
fails to wax enthusiastic over the new
football rules and says that the changes
for the good must come from the col
leges themselves and not from the rules
committee. In speaking of the rule
providing for the play following the
scoring of a touchdown. the Nesos says:
ITO deny that the change will make
the game trihe more spectacular would
be useless, bur 10 say that the interested
spectator is not sufficiently wrought up
without this further stimulant is equally
foolish. The chief fault i'm the old rule
was the ridiculous ease with which the
extra point could be obtained, but this
difficulty is not remedied to any extent
1T is not reasonable to suppose
team will waste its strength on an at
tempt for a touchdown when 1t may fall
back on the relatively simple drop kick
method. and gain the same reward for
success. Visions arise OF points being
added as regularly by drop Hicks from
the fifteen yard line as ever they were
by the former trial for goal after touch
down method.
THE remainder of the changes seem
to be an attempt to bring to the atten-
tion of the officials several rules which
have not been strictly enforced heretofore
Some check has been placed on the habit
of sending substitutes into TIE game at
critical points with Instructions from the
coaches, but only the topmost branches
of this unhealthy tree have been pruned.
More attention must be paid to this in
the future. The committee, however
has left the fundamental rules and the
external organization of the game alone
and from this point of view their work
was entirely satisfactory. Further
changes must be internal and must come
from the colleges themselves ;,
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Bobby Hearn Retains
His Met Skating Title

Bobby Hearn, an unattached ice skater
OF Brooklyn, last night retained his
metropolitan amateur mile championship
in the 1S1st Street Palace
In winning the title tho Brooklynite
defeated some Of the best skaters in the
district including Westy Becker of the
fremont $. G. and Henry Niebuhr, an
other fremont representative. Becker
finished second and Niebuhr third. The
winners time was 3 minutes 32 1-5 sec-
onds. The summaries:
Metropolitan Mile Championshp-wo by
Bobby Hearn.. unattached West Becker.
fremont $. c., second; Henry Niebuhr,
fremont $. c.. third. Time 3 32 10.
$40 Yard Metropolitan Championship: Semi
fnals-First heat, won by William Murphy,
1slst Street Palace l.. Morris. Peerless
$. e., second. Time, 40 10 seconds. Sec
ond heat, won by Don Robertson, 1sist
Street Palace w. Becker. fremont s. O..
second. Time. 40 10 seconds.
40 Yard Junior Metropolitan Championship
Won by X. Lyons. unattached: r. Kline
second d. Rothchd. unattached. third
Time. ri epcpuds
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SMITH AND TERRISS
WIN In MET TOURNEY
State Champions Outclass OPP
ponents i'm Preliminaries at
New York A. c.

Martin ]. Smith, Congress Own Coun-
Gil, K. of c., lightweight. and Sid Ter
riss. Rutgers Gymnasium, bantam. both
New York State champions, were de-
cisive winners last night in the pre-
liminary round of the Metropolitan A.
A. u. title boxing tournament. Four Of
the eight classes were started at the
New York A. G. under the auspices OF
the Mercury Foot post Of the American
Legion. which donated the proceeds for
the disabled world war veterans. Close
to a thousand members of friends wit
messed the bouts.
Anthony Liapis. a sturdy Creek
American. lasted two rounds with
Smith. Battered and bruised, Liapis
was ordered TO his corner by Referee
Johnny Gaddi. Smith struck the first
blow in the opening stanza. short hard
left TO the Jaw, which took all the ag-
gressiveness out of his opponent
Bunny Feeney of the st. Jerome A. c.,
national f1nallst in 1920, was the first
to reach the finals. lie defeated Joseph
Braddock of the Park View A. c. in
three slow rounds. .Feeney used a left
hook almost exclusively and easily
earned the decision. The semi-finals
and finals will be contested at Madison
Square Garden tonight and tomorrow.
The summaries:
1f2 POUND Class-Thomas Rail, East
Side House. defeated Moe Hychman,
Pastime A. G.. three rounds: judges
decision. Nick Quagiorslli. Pastime A.
c.. dfeated Samuel Bienfied, Clark
House a, A.. four rounds. Judges
decision. Judges disagreed at end OF three
rounds and referee ordered an extra round).
Arthur Nelson, Glencoe A. O.. defeatd Bob
Rendeley, Paulist 4. g.. three rounds;
House A. A.. defeated Charles Campanella.
Pastime A. c., three rounds; judges de-
cison. Harry Getzel. Union Settlement,
defeated Sam shackman. Union Settlement,
three rounds: Judges decision. Frank
Hooihan, Hartley House. defeated Nardo
AIolinari, Long Island city X. OF c.. three
rounds; judges decision. Leroy Powell.
St. christopher A. O., defeated Jack Wein-
stein. Bayonne Y. NJ. c. A., stopped by ref
cree In second round. Joe Maioni. Glencoe
a. 9 won from Eddie Harvey, unattached.
by default.
IFS POUND cLAss-Henry ]. Regan, X.
Of c. Center, defeated Jack Gordon.
Rutgers Gymnasium. stopped by ref
cree in third round. Sid Terris, Tut-
gers Gymnasium, defeated Charles r.. Nor
rs. Loughlin Leyceum, three rounds;
judges decision. Eddie Eealy. Hudson
Guild. defeated AL Ffscheiberg. Clark Huose
A. A.. three rounds; judges decision. Frank
Lattimer, 50. Jerome g. O., knocked out
s. W. Fisher. Pastime A. c.. second round.
Harry Foy, Ozanam A. A., knocked out
Joe RizinslSy, Clark House A. A., second
round
1G0 POUND CLASS-Semi- -finals-First bout
Bunny Feeney. 81. Jerome G. c., defeated
Joseph Braddock. Park View A. c., three
rounds Judges decision.
SECOND BOUT-Charles Smith. Lenox Hill
Settlement, defeated Sol Jacobs. Clark
House A. A.. three rounds; Judges deci-
sion.
195 POUND CLAS-Martln J. Smith, Con-
gress Own CouncaiK. Of c., knocked out
Anthony Liapis. Greek-Anerican A. O..
stopped by referee In second round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Mobile Entries.

First Race-Purse, $500; claiming; maiden
three-year-olds and up; about five furlongs
Grace King, 115; Sneka, 100 Jackville, 1i6:
High Value, 100; Doris, 1O5: Eastward
Princess. t15 Sun Time, 110: Kitty NJ. i15:
Crest, 100, Gypsy Joe, 105; Miss Leveita
1l5; Kedgwick, 110; Wireless. 100: Cremona
lis.
Second Race-Purse, $500; claiming; four
year-ods and up; mile and seventy yards
Sporting Chance, 112; Captain Hodge lt5; +;
Sky Ball. ia; Brown Bill, 112; Theresa 1o7
Dickie w, ia; sObstinate, 102; RosecIiffe,
I07; Beeswaw, f09: rFleer, 102: Blue Star
ia: Banyan, 100: sPie, 100: Miss Dixie, 1o7
Third Race--Purse, $500; three-year-olds
and up; about five furlongs: sCapers, 1fO,
Arthur Middleton, 100; Treadwell, 12o: NAL
volio, 100. Seaboard. 100: Dinty, 1l5: Jimmie
O'Brien. 120i DSeward 120; Cobalt Lass
If5; Pomerene, 100: j.. G.. Corley, 12o:
Dahinda. us; Princess Lou. IFS; EST. Just,
115.
Fourth Race--Purse, $500: three-year-oids
and up: about five furlongs: Panaman, III;
Ace of Aces, los; Rising Rock, lis: Assump-
tion. 1o2: Fort Churchill. ia.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; claiming; three
year-olds and up; about six and half fur
longs: Phelan, ia; Cacambo, ia: Ex-
horter. III: Ki-ah, 1l6, Machiavelli. 40.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500: claiming three
year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards
The Cullen Bon, 109; Paula ", 10e Pre-
tender, MA: Execution, g5 La Kross, ia !;
.Piato. 107: sLink Boy, ia; Nab. ia: Au
Revoir. 112; Lorepa Moss. 1o4; Horeb ia; +;
Cockroach. ia; She Devil, ia: No Lawn,
ia.
weather clear: track good.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
front Anglers Are stocking Up.

some Of the tackle dealers report that the
$50. anglers arc now buying flies, leaders
and lines. making ready for he early fishing
throughout the state. The conditions IN the
nne 10 think that there will be but little
V ica and snow IN the rural districts this
spring, but up IN Sullivan and Ulster coin,
sno,v and il will be well on before the
streainshre clear and free from ice. When
sha first sunny days OF March appear the
tro,,t angler usually pulls out his outfit and
eives ii the once over TO determine IN his
ee,vn mind Just what he needs, and II he is
. zeal Fisherman he loses no time In FILLING
r,s wants One uf the best known trout
anglers of Brooklyn told the writer day
~ two ago that he had already supplied
nin,sc,- .v:.h tho tackle he may want this
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Record for International
Tennis Entries Is Passed
Rumanias Davis Cup Challenge Brings List of Compel
ins Nations to Thirteen Two Days Before
Expiration of Time Limit.
BY SAMUEL >. BRooKMAN.

S-.-. Ike arrival yesterday Of a chal-
lenge from Rumania the entry record
for the international tennis event was
passed. A year ago when the list OF
challenging nations reached twelve.
nearly doubling the best previous mark.
il was thought that the record would
stand for several seasons. at least. Ru-
mania's challenge. however. IS the
thirteenth received to date and two days
remain before the close Of entries.
The receipt of letter by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association yester-
day from Nicolas Mishu. president OF
the Rumanian Lawn Tennis Association.
confirmed THE HERALD,s recent special
cable dispatch that that country had de-
cided to join the international tennis
field. Tennis headquarters had had no
intimation that Rumania was ready to
become a bidder for the Davis cup until
advised OF that fact by THE HERALD. 1t
took the letter longer time to arrive
than is usually the case and American
officials were beginning to wonder at
the difficulty that might arise il the
challenge reached its destination after
the time limit had expired
Has Proven HIS worth.
Mishu by the way is the only Ruma-
nian tennis player of whom anything
is known in this country. he has been
notably successful in European tourna-
ments in the last two years. particularly
in England, where he Is attached to the
Rumanian legation. He has beaten
some of England's best racquet WELD
ers and has won several of her leading
tournaments. With all that Mishu is
not the champion of Rumania. His
letter fails to mention his name, but he
declares that he and the title holder
probably will be the first choices in the
teams selection.
AS there is little likelihood of another
challenge in the opinion Of the American
officials it may be apropos to name the
group of participating nations in full.
They are Australia, British Isles. Can
ada, India. Denmark, France, Spain.
Italy. Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Japan,
Rumania and Hawaii The challenge
from Hawaii was cab1ed on Saturday.
and while unexpected did not surprise
many of the members of the American
international tennis committee. For
half dozen years or more a number
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HAGEN LEADS PROS
IN OPEN GOLF PLAY
Scores IA for Thirty-six
Holes at Deland-Hoffner
Second With 145.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
DELAND, Fla, March. 1s.-1n the Col
lege Arms annual open golf tournament
here to-day Walter Hagen of Detroit
led the field with II and rs. total
Of IA for the thirty-six holes. His
game was spectacular. inasmuch as he
was continually in the rough on his long
shots and made remarkable recoveries.
His putting also failed him at times and
he missed four puts of less than two
fect. Charles Hoffner. Philadelphia, had
the best round OF the day with a 10.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh. who was
expected to make a good showing after
his New Orleans performance, brought
in a card of 1853. Cyril Walker OF En-
glewood was also well down the list.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

There are few Of his caliber among the
candidates available.
The hot corner is another position that
will be scrambled for by several new
men. Stern, last years third sacker, Is
ineligible to represent the school
wallach looks the best Of the short
stops that Coach Kaufman has under
his care. Last season Wallach played
the position In several big games during
the absence OF Ostrow, who is now a
freshman at Syracuse along with Siden-
berg
Blake. captain of the nine, and n
regular last year. will hold down the
left field job. A fine hitter and clever
base runner, combined Nith fine
throwing arm, are the assets that make
the Clinton captain one OF the best In
the league Kunitz will work in center
field when not relieving Glauber behind
the plate Center field will be taken
care of by player not as yet selected.
Last year the job was creditibly filed
by Larabee, who Is now out for the
freshman nine AT Dartmouth College.
Practice win be held daily until the
opening OF the season on March 20,
when Manual will be played Mt Brook
lyn. Nineteen games comprise the 1922
schedule. which has but four home con-
tests. Eight games are league contests
with the Textile High. Evander Childs
High, Curtis High Norris High,
r. H. H., George Washington High,
stuyvesant High and Commerce High
mines.
The complete schedule for 1922
follows:
March 90 Manual at Brooklyn.
April 3, dickinson at Jersey City; =. Textile
AT clinton; 3, Evand ut Clinton; IL,
Mamaroneck at MamaronecN; 10, New
Rochelle AT New Rochelle; ~, Brooklyn
Prep AT Brooklyn; %, Curtis at Curtis
"a, stamford at Stamford, Conn. 20,
Morris at Clinton.
MAY 8, oakside at reekskii; @, n IT, II. at
clinton; o, 9. 2. y. y. freshmen AZ G
washington. IL, East Side at Newark ~,
stuyvesant nj Stuyvesant "a, 81. Paul at
Garden City; 81. Patterson at Patterson; !;
N. Clinton nj Comwersn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

decided be proiees
OF of
OF he
abolished
ackrabbi ball Still
of
He EN-
go at
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
With the Scholastic Athletes

The De Witt Clinton High School
baseball squad. numbering 400 strong,
will journey to Van Cortlandt Park this
afternoon for their initial outdoor work.
out of the 1922 season. Coach Kauf-
man, beginning his fourth season as
mentor for the diamond crew, has had
his battery candidates at work for about
three weeks In che high school gym
where general conditioning alone was
the daily program OF activity. Several
infielders also reported daily during the
past week and they were given some
sliding practice and tossed the sphere
around
Prospects are bright for pretty good
all around team at the Red and Black
school. Most OF the men who brought
glory to their school last season are
back again. and for the few open places
on the nine there Is an abundance of
high class material. Last year the
Clinton ball tossers were runners up in
the Bronx Mania an division OF the
city Championsh,p series. A notable
victory was achieved at the expense OF
the George Washington High nine. The
washington diamond stars, who later
PLAYED the Chicago team. were sent
back by the Clinton boys by 4 to 2
score.
For pitchers Coach Kaufman has
Johnson as his ace. Johnson is a vet
eran OF experience and filings from the
Off side. Mason will be first relief, with
several other promising men looking
good In every workout Glauber. all
scholastic tackle last fall, will handle
the shoots of the Red and Black
pitchers. Kunitz will be his first
assistant. The latter Will also be used
ia the outfeid when not working be-
had the plate.
Tho first base job is open to the best
man for the present at least Siden-
berg, the all scholastic center. and now
al Syracuse University, left behind no
high class understudy and competition
Is bound to be keen among several new
men. Gilman. star end last fall, and
one or the fastest 100 yard men in
school ranks. win no doubt cover SECOND.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Outside Fishing Indifferent Sunday.

Five boats went over to the Farms on Sun
day TO fish. but conditions were against the
e,she rr,eu and not many fish were taken.
A According 10 Capt Gus Rau Of the Elmar the
na sterIy winds that blew steadily all week
were responsible for the poor showing. we
h.d n few cunners and aboit ten cod aboard
spn E,lmar. said Capt. Rau, but II the condi-
tons had been right II would not have been
surprising to see number OF men with ten
roa aniece The boats on the Farms on
r,t,dav were the Elmar. Evelyn, America.
n q, Ialndy, Josephine and Zoraya.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Fencers Club Captures
Foils Team Championship

The Fencers Club annexed the senior
fols team championship of the Amateur
Fsncers League of America on the home
strips last night. when 1t defeated the
New York A. C. duellists in a close
match by bouts to 4.
Henry Breckenridge, former Assistant
Secretary of War, scored twice for the
victors. He won from Leo Nunes, s
touches to 1. and then downed +. Bar
nard O'Connor to g. Nunes was in
surprisingly poor form and proved an
easy victim to the others aggressive
ness.
The competitors were Fencers' Club
Henry Breckenridge Arthur S. Lyon.
Paul Meylan; New York A. Cleo
Nunes. #. Barnard o'Connor. John Alb
bey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Killed Sliding to Base.

EoG HARBoR, N. j., March 13.-CIar-
ence Mitchell, Is years old, died
this afternoon from a ruptured blood
vessel, caused by sliding home in a
baseball game a few hours before.
Two teams were chosen during the
noon recess Of the school. and play was
started in the yard. Young Mitchell had
got on base and on long hit ran
around and in scoring slid into the plate
He was hurried to the hospital where it
was found that blood vessel of the
heart hal been ruptured
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
England to Send Six-Meter
Boats but No Challenger

Special cable 70 THE NEw York HrrAtr
gerut0h f9ee, by TIM NEw YoRK HraALp
SorrHAHPToN. England. March Ia
At meeting OF the Solent Classes Rae
ing Association at Portsmouth to-day
II was decided 10 send four six meter
boats to race In American waters but
II was stated that II was impossible 10
get any one to underwrite the building
and sending Of challenger for the
Americas Cup
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
THE FISHING SEASON.

not only baseball
will
whe alders that
will shafts
sunlight
his hand will the musical
touching
black flies will his
through leather coat and three suits OF underwear The common
deadened enncing oil
the faithful Cat $4 guide
bait
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Downey Outpoints Carbone.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 13.--Bryan
Downcy Of Columbus, Ohio tonight out
pointed Frank Carbone of New York
5ty "a y-1 'cunds, In the opinion Of
sewsrnpcr .gncn The men boxed at 1s0
sou-xr. Ecwtley was tho aegressor
krruxhost 49, Sentset. winning every
4.,ssnt6
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Stephenson Chosen Captain.

Wr.ITAMsrowN, Mass, March 13.-
The Williams hockey team to-day
elected william r. Stephenson of Duluth,
Mimi, captain for next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Boston Loses at Hockey.

Boston. March 13.--The Aura Lees
NJ Toronto defeated the Boston A. A.
hockey team tonight, 6 to A. At the
end OF the first period the score was
tledx 2 70 2. and az the end Of the second
reri8d Il stood 70 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Columbia to Play Colgate.

HAMILTON, N. ", March 13.-The foot
ball elevens OF Colgate and Columbia will
meet in a post-season game in New
York. probably at the Polo Grounds, on
November 80. Thanksgiving Day, it was
announced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

spring and that he ia ready to go forth Just
as soon as the law allows. He fishes the
Beaverkiil. the Wiliowemoc and parts OF the
Neversink. and generally gets his share OF
whatever IL going In the way of trout.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Hagenlacher Must Play
Under Managers Direction
Judge Newburger Decides
Contract Is Binding.

Justice Newburger in the Supreme
Court yesterday granted the injunction
asked for last week by Joseph
Knoepfler. manager for Eric Hagen
lacher. the German billiardist, who
wanted Hagenlacher restrained from
playing In any matches not arranged
by him or under his management.
knoepfler made his contract with
Hagenlacher ten weeks ago, it being
agreed that Knoepfler was to find
Hagenlacher engagements and that
they were to divide whatever was re-
ceived equally. Knoepfler sought an in
junction when Hagenlacher engaged to
pl~y some matches on his own account.
Hagenlacher's defense was that Knoen-
fler, either because of lack OF diligence
or because he knew hardly any one in
this country, did not make any good
contracts.
Justice Newburger decided yesterday
that the contract was binding ana that
Hagenlacher will have to abide bv II
pending trial at which he will have
an opportunity to escape from Il IL he
can show performance on Knoep-
Tiers part. The effect OF the decision
is that Hagenlacher cannot play at all
untii the case Is tried except under
Knoepfler's direction.
In the New York State amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament last
night In the Rational Recreation, Brook
lyn, Clarence Hurd triumphed over John
J. Ahearn. The score was 100 to 81.
II. v. Ryan was declared the winner
over G. Rash in the continuation OF the
interstate amateur three cushion cham
pionship tournament In Cranfield's room
last night. Ryan disposed of his rival
by 80 TO 20. Each had a high run of 3.
M. Bernstein and NJ Alderman were
the winners last night In the tournament
play in Jack Doyle's room. Bernstein
downed George La Rue. 100 to 81, in the
championship amateur smoker tourna-
ment. while Alderman defeated w. Wat
son. rs to so. In the amateur greater
city pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
r., TO MEET ]. D. CHAPMAN IN PIl
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBU

=
Copyright. 1922, by The Ne1 York Herald.
SONS OF ANANIAS.
'Tiods gears and gears ago, they claim,
When the days cork iods DER.
The sons OF Andnias came
TO sit upon tAe sAcs'e
And, as they sorted hook and bait
Against the morroao's fray,
With Uoices loud and shriH to prdte
or fish that got aicdy
But still ,ohere'er riUer runs
or oceans cob and flotc,
With net or rod you'H find the sons
OF Andnids 90.
Yes, still you find them, II you aoish,
And hear at close OF day
Them tell the story OF the fish
They caught, ichich got dtcdy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

The Average man, aUith keen del
Win 90 at any minute
ElcDen miles to see a right.
So long as he's not In it.