davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Hosiery Marks
Time In It's Choking

On silk, on wool. impartial
ly. CLICKING it's merry way
imparting bit Of gay color
providing a decided touch Of
smartness. The arrow at the
top points the way to individu-
ality-the colors come in host
of shades ranging from con-
servative brown to white. Silk,
wool and combinations of both
very, very lovely-$z.00 to
$3.50 pair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

ence for good among the players rather
than ban an influence for evil TO the
game, is the opinion OF Robert T. Fisher
head coach of football at Harvard.
Football coaches as a class are toe
conscientious and value the good opinion
of the boys they teach too highly to
stoop to unfair practices" he said.
Putting them away from their players
during the progress Of a game would. in
my opinion, take away from the boys'an
influence they need not to affect their
football but to keep their point of view
straight
THE coach on the sideline really is
hardly more than balance wheel for
the players. Before the game he has
given of his best, and during the prog
ress of the contest he and his associates
are watching every movement. The
coach is quickest to note that a player
has been hurt yet is striving to disguise
the fact. and many serious injuries
doubtless have been averted by coaches
keenness.
During the many years have been
connected with football at Harvard i
have known of no sideline coaching or
signaling. / have yet to see game
the result of which has been affected
because Of sideline coaching. l have
known of instructions having been sent
in illegitimately from the sidelines and
of cases where signals have been given.
but the coach who has the right point
of view who believes in the great les
sons OF courage, obedience to discipline
and continued mental concentration and
who regards the manliness of his boys
more than he does a victofy does not
stoop to do these things and never will. -
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
NAVY FENCERS WIN
FROM M. |. T., 112
Losers Take Only One Bout
With FOils and One With
Duelling Swords.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 24-Navy
fei ers won from Massachusetts Tech
here this afternoon elevnr .oula to tNo
in match in which foiis and dueinr
sword we're employed. There Set
nine bouts with the foiis arc iour wifa
the swor1s the visitors winning only
one with each wcopor.
or he Navy iencers, Floyd regis
tered the most decisive victories with
the foils. while Skabo, captain of the
visitors. and Nessmith did good work.
Hunter. Navy. did by far the best work
with sabers. blanking both of his op-
ponents. The summary
FoILS-Floyd. Navy. defeated skabo. Tech.
1-3; Shears. Navy. defeated Borchgre-
Wink. Tech. 7-2: Brecker. Navy. defeated
Sksbo. Tech. 7-5: Grandfield. Navy, de-
feated Borchgrevink. Tech. 7-3: Shears,
Navy. defeated Skabo. Tech. 7-6 Brecker.
Navy. defeated Borchgrevink. Tech. 10:
Nessmith Tech. defeated voss. Navy. 7-8:
Grandfield, Navy. defeated Thellefson.
Tech. Ii: Floyd. Navy. defeated Nessmith,
Tech. II. DA
DUELING swoRDs-Hunter. Navy. de-
feated Taylor. Tech. 20; Galloway. Navy.
defeated Nessmith. Tech. 2-1: Taylor.
Tech. defeated Galloway. Navy. 2-l;
Hunter. Navy defeated skabo. Tech. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Approves Any Move That
Would Enable Big Three to
Eliminate 'Semi-PrO.'

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., Feb 24.-"I would
approve any move to bring Harvard.
Yale and Princeton together to rid in
tercollegiate sport of the suspicion If
professionalism which is now clingng
to it," declared President John Grlc'
Hibben of Princeton University TO-DAY.
The head of Old Nassau had just been
shown press reports of the suggestion
made by the Yale Netcs that the bis
three" get together with central board
of athletic control.
President Hibben said that while such
move on the part of the big three
might be regarded as an attempt to
dictate athletic policy by some other
institutions, it would at least keep clean
the three universities concerned and
eliminate all danger of the "semi-pro-
fessional" player. DIR. Hibben continued 4:
A spirit of cooperation already ex-
lists between the three institutions
and anything which would further
this unity would be welcomed by
Princeton. An athletic board of con-
troll already exists at each university,
and the machinery for such a cen
trail board. as has been suggested.
could be found in the yearly meet
ing of representatives of Harvard,
Yale and Princeton. which now
serves to settle questions Of eligi-
bility.
The suggestion made by the Yale
News in regard to placing the captain
in sole charge of a team and forcins
the coaches to occupy seats with other
spectators is also acceptable to Presi-
dent Hibben. although he said that he
had not given much thought to the
matter.
The captain of a team should oe
able to judge when a substitution should
be made and to direct the play on the
field" he declared. THE game of foo:-
ball has become so scientific. in fact.
that 1t is almost professionalism in tao
respect that the coaches pull the Wi ea
and direct the strategy while player
themselves follow their instructions"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 24.-To take
the football coach from the sidelines
and put him in the spectators stands.
as suggested by Prof. Clarence w. Men
dell, chairman of the board of athletic
control of Yale. would remove an influ-
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
T. 5. Hanson Is Admiral
of the Motor Boat Show
Elected by Secret COMMITTEES;
Exh .bition Ends Tonight.

The seventeenth annual Motor Boat
Show will end this evening and to-day
will be the last opportunity to inspect
the latest models in boats and the latest
improvements made In engines. Yes
terday was what was termed yachts
mems DAY and the attendance was
large.
1t is customary at each show to elect
an admiral. This is done by a secret
committee, and, having decided the
man entitled to honors. a procession OF
exhibitors and others is formed and
after parade around ths Palace the
past admiral pins a big badge on the
new man. Tom S. Hanson of the Elco
Works was chosen for the honor this
year. and e. NJ. Gregory of the Belle
Isle Boat and Engine Co. decorated Mr..
Hanson.
OF all the boats exhibited this year
there is one that Is an enigma to the
public. This craft is the mystery boat
exhibited by William d. Donnelly Hun
dreds have swarmed over this craft try
ing to find the engine, but few have dis.
covered this electric motor hidden away.
This boat Is the only boat I'm the show
in which all the comforts OF home may
be had she Is run by electricity. cook
ing, heating, lighting and everything is
done electrically. Electric toasters. per-
colators and lights are provided. There
Is no noise, no vibration. no odor or
heat from cooking. no dirt or ashes from
the stove. no grease or cleaning of oil
stoves. Mr. Donnelly Is now cruising
In Florida in his electric yachts, Dawn
and New Era, In which he has cruised
5000 miles propelled by electricity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
COLD SPELL STILL
PURSUES YANKEES
Again Are Forced to Abandon
Work at Park-DOn
Golf Suits.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
Hot SYRINGE, Ark. Feb. 24.-Again to-
cay cold weather interfered with the
plans mapped out by the Yankee expe-
ditionary forces. For the second day
hand running they were forced to abon-
don their announced intention of work
ing out at the local baseball park. and
Catcher Al De Vormer Is beginning to
wonder IL he ever will get a chance TO
give his big new glove trial.
Schang and McNaly left an early call
in anticipation of session at "catch"
and high low" and had hiked five miles
"over" the mountain by the time the rest
of the troupe was thinking of emerging
from the hay. They had to buck a cold.
raw wind most Of the way. and returned
to breakfast convinced that 1t was no
sort of day for baseball.
Together with Mays, Scott and Hoyt.
they clambered in their golf clothes and
repaired to the lings. where the great
Bambno subsequently Joined them. This
left only A. De Vormer unaccounted for.
He spent an enjoyable morning walking
Wellington Cross into the ground.
Still no word from Jones. Bush or
Baker, all of whom were supposed to
timber up here before reporting to Man
ager Higgins at the New Orleans train
ing camp. Baker signed contract some
time ago and announced his intention of
coming here but seems to have changed
his mind about 1t.
OF the seven players here, three, Ruth.
Mays and Schang, are still unsigned, but
the indications are that Mays Is the
only member of the trio who may give
the Colonels a real battle before he sur
renders his signature.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Ouimet and Jacoby to
Meet +, Houston Final
Bostonian fias Twenty Hole
Match With Rotan.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 24.-Francis
Ouimet of Boston and Louis Jacoby of
Dallas will fight il out at the Houston
Country Club tomorrow in the thirty
sixth hole final Of the local invitation
tournament. Both won two more
matches to-day. but Oswald Kirkby was
eliminated in the third round by Dudley
Golding of Wichita Falls In the af-
ternoon Golding lost his grip when con-
fronted by Ouimet and was decisively
beaten. and 6. In this match OuImet
did not lose hole.
The banner event of the day was the
morning match between Ouimet and
George Rotan OF Houston. II went
twenty holes and wound UP with a
genuine flourish when Ouimet made a
birdie on the second extra hole.
Rotan has often been the Texas State
champion and has won the last three
Houston invitations meets. He put UP
great game. The Boston mans "a
duplicated his qualifying round achieve
ment when he became the medalst.
Jacoby fought his way 20 the final by
s and In tho forenoon and Tom Coch-
rane OF Wichita Falls / UP in nineteen
holes In the afternoon. Jacoby had a
70 In the afternoon as compared with
Ouimets a.
Oulmet is a heavy favorite to win the
final. II is his plan to remain In Texas
until March "a. In four matches in two
days he has lost but six holes, Rotan
taking five of them to-day. Rotan was
2 UP at the twelfth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MISS CASSEL WINS
CROWN IN FLORIDA
Beats Miss Walsh in the Final
Round of Tourney at 4-6,
rs and Ga.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 24.-Coming
from behind. Miss Clare Cassel of New
York won the women's singles lawn ten
mis- championship Of Florida this after
noon by defeating Miss Phyllis Walsh
of Philadelphia at 4-6 rs ca in the
final round of the annual fixture.
Miss Walsh was the playing-through
champion, and had she won to-day the
massive gold Flagler challenge cup
would become her permanent property.
since she won the championship in 1920
and last year. Miss Cassel was making
her first appearance at Palm Beach this
year. and her victory assures at least
one more year of competition for the
trophy donated by the late Mrs. II. NJ.
Flagler.
Besides her triumph in the singles
Miss Cassel paired with Miss Walsh
gained her final round bracket In the
doubles by taking the measure of Mrs.
Howard Brokaw and Mrs. Ernest Iselin
at 6--1 6-3 in the semi-final round OF
the tournament
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Cassel and
Miss Walsh will meet Mrs. c. NJ Amory
and Mrs. r. Boardman for the cham
pionship. The latter combination de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Choate and Miss
Marjorie Bryan by a score of Ga 60
this morning. in the other semi-final
match.
William A. Larned, seven times for
mer national singles champion; Capt
Guy Westmacott of England. a player
noted on the other side for his skill; c.
Carleton Shafer and DR.. William Rosen-
baum. both former national indoor
doubles champions. and twenty or thirty
other players of tournament prominence
have entered for the mems championship
singles. which will begin on Monday
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
TITLE HOLDERS ARE
BEATEN AT SQUASH
Harvard Club Meets First De-
feat in Class B TOurna-
ment.

Harvard Club playing its last match
of the Metropolitan Class b champion
ship. met its first defeat of the season
at the hands of Yale Club on the Yale
courts yesterday. The defeat was de-
cisive. the Eli graduates winning five of
the six matches played, but IL mattered
little to the Cambridge alumni. as they
already had clinched the title and were
merely playing out the schedule. They
had two substitutes in their lineup.
To che Yale Club the victory meant
a good deal more, for it gave the club
second place in the team standing,
breaking a tie that had existed between
Yale Club and Princeton Club. There
Is still a chance for Princeton TO renew
the tie for second place. II all depends
on the outcome of the one remaining
contest between the clubs, postponed
affair between Douglas Nj. Bomeisler
of Yale and Robert l.. Monks of Prince
ton, which is to be played as soon as
Monkss arm, which has been sprained
recovers its strength
In the feature match yesterday
Bomeisler played perhaps the best
squash he has shown this season in
defeating William Rand. Jr., of the Har-
ward Club. 1t was welcome victory
for the Yale man, who had met with
setback at the hands of his rival in the
semi-fnal of the national Class cham
pionship recently. Yesterday Bomeisler
clearly demonstrated his superiority
having plenty TO spare In each of the
two games played. The sforo was
15-7, 15-6.
The only winner for Harvard Club
was w. s. Robinson, who had little
trouble scoring over Kenneth O'Brien.
Two other Harvard men. however. c. r.
Fuller and f.. A. Milholland. carried
their opponents into extra games and
kept the result in doubt up to the last
stroke. In defeating Fuller, G. l.. Smith
had an advantage OF just one point in
the final game, 17---i6. The summary !:
Douglas NJ Bomeisier. Yale Club. defeated
William Rand, Jr., Harvard Club, l0-I.
fb-6; w 8. Robinson. Harvard Club, de-
feated Kenneth O'Brien. Yale Club. 15-5.
lis: q. L. smith. Yale Club. defeated
G. +. Fisher, Harvard Club, 1j-6. ll-i5.
iT-f6: q +. O'Rourke, Yale Club. won
from william NJ. Carson, Jr.. by default :;
y s. Walker. Yale Club, defeated p. A.
NiIhoIland, Harvard Club. 15-12. 16-1s,
I5-1S; s. C;oodhue. Yale Club. defeated w.
Platt, Harvard Club. i5-5. ij-3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
PRINCETON HOCKEY
TEAM IS DISBANDED
Lack of Practice Facilities
Causes Cancellation of
Remaining Games.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
PRINCETON, n. j.. Feb. 24.-The
Princeton hockey team was disbs nded
to-day and the two remaining gane<
OF the season cancelled. those with Cor
nell here tomorrow night arr with Dart
mouth the following week ut Philadel-
phia. The reason given by athletic
association officials Is their inability tc
find any place for the team to practice
Princeton hockey organizations were
forced month ago to break with the
Philadelphia Ice Palace, hitherto the
scene OF practice, because of what was
described as IAN utter lack of coopera-
tion." The Tiger players declare that
the conditions in the Quaker City were
intolerable New York was tried but
the only rink available there was toe
small, with posts in the ice, rendering
team play an impossibility.
Tho Princeton varsity was still kept
together because of the hope that tho
new Baker Memorial rink might be
ready. but that hope failed yesterday
when the pipes again went out of com
mission. Nothing is seriously wrong
with the Baker rink save that more time
Is necessary before it will be ready foi
play. Only four practices have beer
held there. and with the recent weather
conditions Coach Macdonald felt forced
TO discontinue them because the rough
ice caused too many injuries.
Before a recent game with one OF
Prinoetons chief rivals no practice had
been had for eight days UP TO the time
the Orange and Black players went or
the ice. This situation is said to be un-
paralleled here in recent years Coacf
Macdonald. engaged this year. will prob
ably be retained next year.
The Tiger season has been short and
marred by frequent injuries. Wall anc
Merritt, two varsity men. are both ou
for the remainder of the winter season
while many players have minor hurts.
Princeton has lost both the Yale and
Harvard series and also one game e
Columbia after an extra period battle
Penn fell victim twice to the Tigers
The best Of the season is regarded th'
teams play against the Victoria sexte
from Montreal at Lake Placid early II
January. Tho election Of captain an'
arrangements for next year will be mad'
shortly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Western Swimmers Make
Three New Worlds Records
Weismuller and Misses Bauer
and Coleman Responsible.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Three worlds rec
ords were broken here tonight by
swimmers participating in three Central
A. A. U. championship events. John
Weismuler Illinois A. c., hung up a
new record In the 220 yard swim. free
style. for senior men, making 1t In
2 1T 4-5.
Miss Sybil Bauer. also of the Illinois
A. c., won the $50 yard open back
stroke race for senior women in the
new time of $50 3-5. while Miss Eleanor
Coleman of the Milwaukee A. c. made
the third new record. when she won the
100 yard breast stroke for senior women
in 81
Welsmulers record erases that made
two years ago by Ted Cam OF the De-
troit Athletic Club. Cams time was
Pm 10 ASS.
Miss Bauer's new mark supplants the
I'm. 10 1-5s. record held by Ethelda
Beibtrey.
Second In the 100 yard swim was Do
rothy Andree of Detroit. who formerly
held the worlds record. I'm. q 2-5s.,' for
this event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
,,,una.r. pu True to Tradition.

washington's Birthday Is generally looked
upon a. the beginning OF founder time bj'
,be early fishermen and for years II has
boon the custom OF many 20 make their first
nv on that day. There we're many out as
usual this year and quite lot Of founders
were brought in. Otto 81. George OF Free
port said that quite some had been taker
mon Tined along the sidcs Of the creek run.
Ming nm toward the town OF Freeport had
caught founders in fair quantities. As 2
,na,ter ~ fact they have been getting floun-
ders All winter IN this creek. Over AT Bald
win they also got founders and the tishinh
rta,ton men at Freeport are now ready VIII
,beir boete for the regulars who VIII nc
doubt start IN right away. The balmy
weather for the past few days has hslpe'
- -t.votion materially and we should I'm
,,oaia,eiy hear of big founder catches from
ali nartH George Rathman and Herman
@nb, ~ wreck. Lead will be on the tol
G,", "a aeon az fhe founders are ready q
take tho bait In the creeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Intercity Schoolboy Skaters
Engage in Final Workouts
Team From New York Races
in Chicago To-day.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Teams from the
public schools OF New York, Cleveland,
Detroit. Chicago and Milwaukee were
given final workouts to-day for the ma
tional interscholastic ice skating tourna-
ment scheduled for tomorrow.
Coaches expressed satisfaction with
the preliminary showing OF their teams
and gave promise of a hard fought
contest for the national title and the
trophy donated by the city of Chicago.
The New York squad of eighteen Is
under the direction of DR.. a. x. AL
dlnger. director of athletics in the New
York public schools. and Coach Thomas
Howard.
Teams will be divided into elementary
Junior high and senior high divisions,
and a card of three events provided
for each division. Awards will be made
On individual scores.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

President Hibben Fav0rS
Central Athletic Board
Capt. Mitchell Lost
to Penn Crew for Year

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
hHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-Capt.
Eddie Mitchell. stroke oar of
the University of Pennsyl-
vania crew. is definitely lost for the
entire season of 1922. according to
word received to-day. He fell be-
hind in his studies some time ago
and to-day had a consultation with
the faculty. with the result that he
has decided to retire this year and
return to the university next year
and try to regain his stroke seat.
Mitchell is the lad who stroked
Penn to a victory over the Yale
varsity last spring. Mattison Of
last years freshman crew is In the
stroke seat at the present time.
Lawrence Rosenbergh of Spring
field. Mass, to-day was appointed
temporary captain in Mitchell's place.
He rowed No. at Poughkeepsie last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Champions Win Another.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 24.--Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison defeated Bob Con
nelly and Joseph Byrne, Austin's star
amateur golfers. In an eighteen hoie
match here to-day by score OF and 3.
The champions were scheduled to play
thirty-six holes. but a heavy rain pre-
vented play in the morning
The afternoon round was played In
a drizzle and on soggy turf. Despite
the adverse conditions Barnes had q
score Of ~. Hutchison totalled 76
strokes.
The champions left tonight for Fori
Worth and Dallas
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Pros Make Card of 81
in Pinehurst Best Ball

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERnp
PINEHURsT, ". c., Feb. 24.--Tom Ker-
rigan OF Slwanoy and Bert Nicoll OF
Belmont Spring. professionals. had a
best ball OF 81 on the No. 2 course
to-day in beating a. L. Walker. Jr.
Richmond County. and Arthur Yates,
Rochester. and 6. Nicoll had the low.
est Individual round. 20. Kerrigan
had ~. Walker ~ and Yates rs. Tn,
s4 is considered the lowest best bal
round ever played on the No. course.
Nicoll and Kerrigan had eleven threes,
four fours and three fives.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow OF Merton had
the lowest gross score in silver folls
tournament to-day with round Of 80
on the No. I course.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ROD AN D C y N N E w S

rnve been received from them for trees with
which 10 start new plantations and enlarge
cid ones.
4 new factor in this years rcforesting
work A. the stock company number OF
which have been organized and are purchas-
ing tracts OF cheap land. which u not suit
sble Tor agriculture but which is well adapt
ed 10 growing trees, and buying trees with
which to reforest n.
Applications for trees are being fll.d py
which they are received and viii be filled
IN that order as long the trees last. The
gtock Of trees In the nurseries IT, much
larger than last year and Il is hoped Il VIII
be sufficient TO meet the rapidly increasing
demand
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Appeal Is Made for
Olympics in Dublin

r oNDoN. Feb. A.-An appeal
was issued to-day by the
L. Gaelic Athletic Association for
support OF the Irish Olympics In
D1ihlin in August. as decided upon
bv the recent Irish conference at
Paris. The appeal says that Arthur
jriffith and the Provisional Govern
ment are equally enthusiastic with
canon De Valera on the subject.
Hitherto" the circular points out.
"Ireland's unsurpassable athletes
we're Obliged to compete at Athens
and other Olympic games under n
flag either hostile or unsympathetlc
with tho cause OF their motherland,
and a. result Irish prowess has
been obscured."
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

It's a great four!
Four stores all working
together for our customers
convenience!
How?
Well, suppos ose you
dropped into our newest
corner" in the Herald
Building (our 34th Street
Store you know has just
moved over) and suppose
you wanted a suit size So
and-so in a particular pat
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Usually that's all there'd,
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But il by chance the par
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then's when all four would
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A message phoned over
our direct wires to War
rem Street" "13th Street"
or Fifth Avenue" would
be almost sure to locate the
size desired, and were your
need pressing a special
messenger would be des-
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So you see it's at least
-four to one" that you get
what you want when you
want it!
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at AIst ST.