davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FORDHAM. +,

The Maroon campus Is now pretty
we'll deserted, except for few of the
out of town seniors who are waiting
around to receive their "sheepslxins at
the commencement exercises to be held
on Thursday Of this week. Exams were
brought TO n close on Wednesday and
Thursday, after which m6st OF the
boys hurriedly packed up and left for
their homes
Despite the fair success OF both the
Fordham football and basketball teams
in the past year. the most encouraging
feature in the past collegiate sport year
for the Maroon has been the showing
OF the track team. The success of the
barriers Is not measured In the amount
of points that they have scored or in
tho number of meets they have won but
in the spirit that was manifested by the
athletes and the great prospects that
are In store for track affairs at Ford
ham next year.
20 Or. Jake Weber, the hard work
ing trainer and coach must go n great
part OF the credit for this showing OF
the track men. for Jake has worked
hard all year and has brought results.
Manager Harold Horton the Little
Man from Yonkers," also deserves
praise for his efforts. IL was Horton
who took complete charge of the In
ter-class meet held a few weeks ago.
and which unearthed some unknown
runners of ability.
Tomorrow evening. at the college. the
members of the baseball team. cts mana
gers. the officers OF the Fordham Uni
versity Athletic Association. Frank Car
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LAFAYETTE.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton. Pa. June
10.--Thirteep Lafayette College athletes
will be among the graduating day class
which will receive sheepskins at the
Commencement Day exercises here Mon-
day.
Baseball and soccer will suffer the
greatest loss. three men from both OF
these teams will be, graduated. Capt
Jack Bicber, 'Hap"N chillson ana Bill
Tierney are the ball players while
Capt. Guy Walton. Joe Fogg and Hugh
McIlwain will be lost to the soccer team.
The undefeated championship football
team suffers the loss of only one player
Doug Brown. the scrappy center. The
basketball team will lose Capt. Gendal
Reeves and Ray King, while Capt. Bob
Crawford and Nal Graft of the track
team, and Capt. Wayland and Sid Gull
lingham Of the tennis team also will be
graduated
Lafayette College has run up a series
of major sport victories over its best
rival-Lehigh Universty-in the last
three years. In this time no less than
nineteen wins have been registered over
teams from South Bethlehem.
The baseball team, under Coach BIZ
Coughlin. the former Detroit American
League captain. has made the best rec
ord. In the three years Lafayette has
won eight straight games from Lehigh,
and Coach Coughlin has yet to suffer a
defeat from Lehigh.
In football Coach Sutherland's team
has triumphed in the last three seasons.
Like Coach Coughiin. Coach Sutherland
has not lost game to Lehigh. In
track Coach Bruce's men have won three
straight meets. while In basketball
Coach Andersons men have won five
consecutive games.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
COLUMBIA.

Franklin V. Brodil. the most promi-
nent member Of the crew. and Alan
Morris. both of the class OF 1923 Engi-
neering, were awarded the 's2 residence
halls scholarships. The 1913 football
cup was given to Carl r. Mosczenski.
who with Walter Koppish was tie out
standing figure on the Columbia football
squad last fall.
The Columbia knowledge factory has
been closed UP, and An so far as those in
the college are concerned will stay closed
until late in September. However, the
fellows who thought they could fool the
profs. and got stung will be on hand
during the summer session TO catch up.
At present the only person busy
around Morningside Is John J. Coss. the
director of the summer session. Prof.
Coss is rather a corpulent man and gets
that way by being good natur,d and
making wise cracks.
Jerry Lang and the other members OF
the tennis fraternity, including Frank T..
Anderson, Dick Marshall and Gerald
Emerson, will all be back next year.
Marshall, whose home is in the State
famous for its mosquitoes, will lead the
fitL IItll III iAtii ptoH IA, thC SeAf-
tain of this years racquet wielders. re-
ceived his sheepskin Wednesday His
brother, Kess, who led the moleskir
, warriors on the gridiron last fall,
grabbed his "This certifies that" &C..
with his frere and made an end run off
the platform. Kess was a crew member
year ago and incidentally played ten
mis- this spring. When on the football
team he was Kess. when on the tennis
team he was Frank.
Bob Moore is still being congratulated
upon his winning third in the two mile
race for the Johnny Overton cup at
the NJ Y. A. c. games at Travers ISL
and week ago yesterday. BY the
way, Bob is captain-elect Of the cross
country team and will lead the barriers
in his junior year, which is quite an
honor
Walter Higgins. the winner Of the
Overton cup and captain of the track
team graduated, and the five points that
he Invariably took in his specially. the
mile, will be missed. Vic Graeb, the
star sprinter will be the boss of the
track and field squad next season. Vic
and Walter Koppish captain-elect OF
the football team. were the most consis-
tent performers in the running events,
the former never failing to win the
century and the 220 and the latter the
440.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
STATE COLLEGE.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK Herald.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 1o.--Heroes
of the diamond. gridiron and track will
take part in their last intercollegiate
contest for Penn State on Monday. when
the final athletic features of commence
ment week will be held. These will be
AZ baseball game and a track meet with
the University of Pittsburgh.
On the Nittany baseball team Capt.
Ullery. first base Sparks, third base /,
Lightner. left field; Ludwick. catcher,
and Melliger and Dzwilewski. pitchers,
are all members of the graduating class
and will receive their diplomas on Tues
day. Lghtner was also star on the
football team last fall.
Bill Martins track team will have in
action for the las. time two OF the great
est stars to ever wear the Blue and White.
Harold Barron, Olympic hurdler and
captain of the team, will run his last
intercollegiate race against the Panthers.
He is a point record holder for the 40
high hurdles, and IL the track Is In
good shape on Monday he may try for a
new college mark. Larry Shields. inter-
collegiate. one mile champion, will mako
his final effort to lower the Penn State
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PRINCETON.
Special Dispatch to THE Sun.

= PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON,
N. j.. June 10,-Bob TAFT, captain of
the championship water polo team this
year has forsaken his favorite environ
ment and declared his intentions Of go
Ing into the real estate business upon
his graduation next week. Other minor
sport captains who have already chosen
their future occupations are Frank Nc
Knight of the cross country and Bob
Wintringer Of the golf team. The for
mer VIII take up banking and the lat
ter will enter the pottery business.
Ollie Afford. substitute halfback and
star lacrosse player. is going to study
interior decorating, while Hugh Cres-
well, captain Of the 1921 varsity crew.,
will take up civil engineering. Bill
Massey. star hurdler. Is another senior
who contemplates being banker.
AS result of a recent competition
among members OF the Junior class. H.
Gates Lloyd of Haverford. Pa, will be
head cheer leader next fall. His assist
ants will be Gsorge Littlehales of
Washington, d. c., and r. Wells Cow
ington, Jr., Of Bowling Green. Ky.
Three more leaders will be elected at
the opening of the football season.
Election Of a varsity baseball cap
tain for the 1923 season will be forth
coming some time next week. Among
the possibilities are Morris Berg. short
stop: "Jeff' Jeffries. pitcher and CATCH
err: Bob Stinson, catcher. and Jack
Cooper. first base.
Coach John Fitzpatrick, assistant to
DR.. ]. Duncan Spaeth. director of row.
ing at Princeton. left for Havana this
week to coach the crews OF the Havana
Yacht and Rowing Club during the
summer. His work started to-day and
will last until August 2S.
Bob Peck of the junior class was re-
Gently elected president OF the Inter-
collegiate Trap Shooting Association by
the gun clubs of Harvard. Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
World Lacrosse Title
Claimed by Syracuse

G YRACUSE. June 10.-Undisputed
~ champions of the Northern La
crosse League. and now the
leading contender for the worlds
championship. is Syracuse's claim, as
1t has defeated Toronto. champions
of Canada Oxford Cambridge. cham
pions of England; all of the teams
of the Northern League and two of
the three teams tied for first place in
the Southern Division. The Orange
twelve won the Northern title last
Saturday, when 1t defeated Hobart.
3-2, in one Of the most thrilling
contests staged In the stadium this
year.
Although Lehigh has practically no
claim over Syracuse for the national
title. Syracuse has invited the Beth,
lehem twelve to play at Syracuse.
for Lehigh is the only member of
the trio tied for the Southern cham
pionship not already defeated by the
Orange twelve. However. Syracuse
wishes to settle the matter definitely.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WILLIAMS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, WILLIAM sTowN.
June 10.--Owing to the recent death OF
his brother, Clement b. Cobb, '22. var
sity pitcher. will probably not be avail
able for the Purple nine during the re-
naming gstnes on the schedule.
John G. Byers, '23. of Pelham Manor.
N. ". guard on the varsity eleven last
fall. has been elected president of the
Outing Club for next year. Other ofil-
GERS chosen are as follows: Vice-presi-
dent, Wilson Crosby, '23. Of Edgarton.
Mass. secretary. Karl II. Newton OF
Hartford. Conn; treasurer. Gordon
Brown, '25, of Berlin. n. H.
Among the star athletes TO be lost by
graduation this month Is Edward Fargo
OF Evanston, ILL.,. who has been the
mainstay of fthe line on the football
team for the past three years. He cap
tained the successfm Purple eleven OF
last fall Fargo also played two years
at center on the basket ball team.
Hugh Etheridge, "a, of Salem. Mass,
has been elected assistant manager OF
track for next year. He Will succeed TO
the management OF the team In his
senior year.
John N. Anderson '23. of Buffalo,
n. Y. has been chosen head cheer leader
for next year. His assistants will be
Hariand w. Baxter. '23. of Northamp-
ton !, Alanson w. Olmstead, '23, of Chi
cago Courtland b. Parker, '23. OF Nor
rls Plains. N. J. /, William NJ. Partington.
'23, OF Fall River William Il. Quian-
tance. Jr, '23. of New York. and Harry
M. Rounds, '2s. OF Newton N. j.
Three one act plays will be presented
by Cap and Bells, the college dramatic
society, on the evening OF June l3 Tor
the benefit OF the house party guests
who will be here at that time.
with the exception of three home
games for the baseball nine as part OF
the annual commencement program
and competition by the golf team In
tie national Intercollegiate sport ac-
tivities az Williams College have been
concluded for the year. A lull In the
program has been brought about this
week because OF the annual exaniina-
tion period.
The Purple nine meets Vermont here
next Wednesday, with Dartmouth FOR
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Activities Of Athletes in the College World

Against Trinity he scored thirteen
points and against Hamilton seven
points. In his four years in college he
has been the mainstay of his team in
the shotput In the hammer and dis
Gus there was Beekman for first place.
and he will also be missed after gradu-
alton this year.
Twenty-eight of the Union College
seniors, of whom there are nearly 100,
have been active in varsity sports. OF
this group ten have been awarded the
."U," and there is possibility of more
receiving the coveted letter when the
final awards are made for the year or
nineteen men. two received their letters
In two major sports.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
C. c. N. Y.

Among the we'll known athletes who
will graduate from G. G. N. Y. this
commencement. June %. are Harry
Menkes, captain of the water polo team
for two years and all American for
ward for similar period; 'Tubby" Ras-
kin, captain of the baseball and basket
ball-teams and one of the best all round
athleles ever developed at the local in
stitution; Cliff Anderson, center on the
basketball team and chosen for the sec
ond all Eastern five; Bob Kelly. second
baseman on the nine for three years i;
Capt Silver of the wrestling team, and
Lawrence J. McTague. leader of the
swimmers.
Frank Murray, former baseball cap
tain, and Irv Ashworth, 1920-21 swim
ming captain. are graduating from the
school of technology.
Abbe Epstein, "a, has been elected
captain Of the tennis team for the COM
ing year. He played a star game this
last season, the only matches he lost
being TO Walsh of Fordham and Adel-
stein of NJ Y. u. He will lead a veteran
band of racquet wielders into action. as
none of the men graduate this year.
The new A. A. board, elected a few
weeks ago, held its first meeting of the
term last week, when it made the In
sigma awards for she spring sports.
Hyman L. Sakolsky, '23, has been
elected to the press bureau in place
of Morton Vesell, 20. who Is graduat-
ing.
The elections Of the ,25 classes were
held last week and resulted in the
choice of Morty Rrauer. frosh foot
ball star and high. Jumper, as president
of the June class to succeed Herman
Mccarthy. The February class chose
Herman Getter president in place of
Lou Oshfnsky. former freshman foot
ball captain. who has just taken his
place as secretary OF the Athletic AS
sociation.
The college is now in the midst of
final exams. The numerals lights ex-
ercises will be held June 10 and COM
mencement and the senior banquet
three days later.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

record for the mile made by himself two
years agoJ 1t Is also probable that
Alan Helffrich, Martins sophomore
star, may try to lower the record for tho
half mile in the Pitt meet.
Other track men who will be lost by
graduation are Snyder. Taylor. Glubb.
Styer Grimes and Cooper. The wrestling
team will lose Watson. Wilson. Vein
schenck ANA Wetzel. while the boxing
team loses Chaplin and Taylor.
Not single player Is lost from the
basket ball team, but the tennis team
loses Guthrie, Boggs, Shaw and Leslie.
Those lost in football are Lightner. Nc
Collum. Smell, Baer, Knabb. Smozinsky
and Ritner. Soccer loses Grupp, Regner,
Keller, Traphoner and Hosterman, while
In lacrosse Brown, Yocum and Trout are
LOST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WEST POINT.

Special Dispatch to rHE New YORK HERALD.
WEST PoINr, n. Y. June 10.-Hans
Lobert. Army's coach Ia the game
against Seventh Regiment. shifted his
players about some. Bill Wood. who
played rather consistently In right field
of late, took French's place in left.
French was boning for the coming exams
and did not play. Goodman, a relief
pitcher and a good sticker, was sent to
right. In the inAald Don Storck ex-
changed positions with Dasher. Storck
going to Short and Dasher to third. The
change got results. =
With Capt. Wilhide graduating next
week Hans gave Lancaster, Wilhide's IS
understudy for two seasons. a chance.
Lancaster batted 500. stole one base
and played well in the field. 49,
Cadet II. r. Campbell. '23. has been
elected captain of the Army track team
for 1923. Cadet Campbell is 21 years
old and entered the Military Academy
in June. 1919. from the Fifth Congress
sional District OF Louisiana. He COM
peted with success. in track and field
events against Army's opponents this
season, doing especially well In the broad
jump and 440 yard run.
Members OF the Army nine who are
going on furlough next Tuesday until
September / are: French. Smythe. Dom
storck, Stevenson. Goodman. Bennett
and Dasher. Wilhide, captain OF the
team for the last two seasons is the
only one on the team who will graduate
next week.
Major c. C. Herrick. a former Army
football star who is stationed at the
r. o. T. c. of City College. New York.
Is among those officers ordered here for
brief course In ''manhandling' under
Col KOhler. Army's famous physical
director.
Herrick and his colleagues will go TO
Plattsburg and other of the citizen
training camps this summer TO impart
the work to those who are to attend at
the big military training centers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Athlete of Promise in
w. and J. Freshman Class
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HrrALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
N WASHINGTON. Pa. June TO-
wv Out of the haze of Washing
ton and Jefferson's disas-
trous track season. just closed. ap-
pears one ray of brilliancy. that
being the wonderful ability shown
by A. b. Alderette. a young fresh
man from New Mexico. who stands
out in his first year as one of the
most promising men the Presidents
ever have acquired. With three
local records shattered and another
equaled in his first short year. AL
derette is figured as a track athlete
who will stand among the best In
the college ranks before he finishes
his college course.
Unheralded. Alderette went OUT
after records last fall in the indoor
competition. setting new marks In
the 220}yard dash and the 220 yard
hurdles and equaling the 100 yard
dash record. In outdoor competition
, In the final engagement of the year
the dual meet with Allegheny Col
lege--he clipped full second of the
w. and j. track record for the 220
yard low hurdles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Bye for Yale $50 Lib. Crew

New HAVEN, Conn, June 10.-Letter
awards approved by the Yale board of
control, announced to-day, included the
giving as record of the "B. Y. c." to
the members of the $50 pound crew.
They are: T. W. Archibald. "a: G. Col
gate, '22 j. A. Folger. Jr.. '22; n. Z.
Freeman. "a; e. III. Hull. "a s.: w.
Jones, '22 S. c. Law. "a; F. NJ. Minor,
IA s.; A. L. Riker. Jr., '22 S. K lStod-
dard, '23.
A. p. Walker, Jr '22. was awarded
minor "Y" for winning the junior ma
tional fencing championship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
College Notes VIII Be
Resumed in September

THE NEW YORK HERALD's
special page of notes on coll
lege activities will be discon-
tinued during the period for which
the colleges will be closed. AS soon
as the colleges reopen the matter will
be restored on a larger scale.
Letters from college men and
alumni indicate that this is one Of
the popular features OF THE New
York HERAIDs Sunday sporting
pages.
The college notes published by
THE NEW York HERALD are exclu-
sive and gathered especially for these
pages by THE NEW YORK HER.LD's
big staff of special correspondents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
.:szella Is Lafayette Captain.

EAsToN, Pa. June 10.--Michael Ca
lila Of Oliphant. Pa. to-day was
elected captain Of the 192a Lafayette
College baseball team. He has played
rt~second base this year. but during his
other two years on the team he was
stationed at third base. GazelIa has re-
ssivcd several offers from major league
teams.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
vjfipS.ing Schoolboy Nine
Coached by a Woman

sr Louis. June 10.--Miss Elsa sta
Foske. a teacher at the Meramec school
~cws- N coach of the schools baseball
~s>sn. which has won the city public
-cnooi championship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FIELDING.
RUTGERS
BATTING.
FIELDING.
BoWDoIN.

BATTING.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Batting and Fielding Records
of Eastern College Players
COLUMBIA.
FIELDING.
FORDHAM.

BATTING.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. s.

Relating TO prohibition of bon
fires.
The Village Board of Trustees
of the village Of Eagle River do
ordain as follows:
Section /. That Section one of
Ordinance No. Four, dated June
-. 1922 be amended TO read as
follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person or persons TO build a bon
fire within the Fire limits of this
village up to the c. & n. w. Ry.
tracks, or within the village of
Eagle River on a windy day.
Dated July oath, 1922.
A. J. DeNoyer,
Village President.
Attest: Walter Gander, Jr.
Village Clerk.
9-lt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE fresh milch cows
with calves by side; also one
yearling steer. Cheap if taken at
once. Mrs. j. A. Chapman on
lake Buckatoban, or inquire Lar
son g. Grinde's resort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
Congregational Church.

The nulpct of the Congregation
al church will be occupied next
Sunday morning by the Rev. Amos
w. Patten of Northwestern Uni
vcrsity. Service Is at eleven o'clock.
AlI are welcome. Seats free.
4 special service viii be held
on sunday evening at eight o'clock
in which a drama-lecture on Life
in India" will be given the Rev.
N. Carter Daniel Of Three Lakes
and a group of young ladies of
that town. The drama is instruc-
tive. entertaining and amusing
Daniel was for years a mission
AIRY in India. The garments worn
and the souvenirs shown We're
brought by- him from that coun-
try.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

PORTABLE SAWMILL-For sale,
complete with II h. p. steam en-
CINE. Edger and planer. Price
reasonable. Working condition.
c. T. Dryz, Eagle River, Wis.
14tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baachus Of
Lake Content near Big St German
srent Monday in Eagle River.
Miss Venice Slattery Is visiting
at the home of Mrs. r. Siattery,
arriving here several days ago.
MIR. and Mrs.C.L. Pickett, are en-
pertaining down state relatives
who arrived iu Eagle River last
week.
Nr. and Mrs. c. G. MeGibney are
entertaining Miss Olive Nagan Of
kaukuuna and Miss Bach of Mill
vaukce. who arrived at the Nc
Uihnrv home last week boy car.
Mr. anJ Mrs. Jack Reichard Of
CHICAGO. relatives of the Ihos.
lracauaker family. arrived here
Tr.t week and will spend some
time un their summer vacation I'm
this section.
Mrs. W. p. WaIbridge and child
rem and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hoyt,
who have been spending a vacation
40 the n. F. NiederIander home on
Catfish lake. left Saturday for
their homes az ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shattuck of
Sparta drove up 60 Eagle River
from that city last Saturday. They
are visiting at the homes Of John
and Walter Shattuck in the viii
lage.
Mrs. Lulu Hood of Racine, form
erIy Miss Lulu Nemacheck and a
resident here for many years, ar
rived n few days ago and is visit
ing here grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Persohn In the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-New log bungalow
and lot on Big Arbor Vitae lake.
See John Adams, Rhinelander,
Wis. 14-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

FURNISHED COTTAGES -. For
rent or for sale on Eagle Chain
of Lakes, 2 miles from Eagle Riv-
err. August Radtke. Tiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-40 acres 2 miles south
of village. Farm buildings; IL
acres in crop. For sale cheap. b.
Letherstrum. Tiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

WANTED-Man to work during
the months of August and Sep
TENDER in the Eagle River ceme-
terry. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Rad
cliffe at telephone office. Pot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

LAUNCH FOR SALE-Pleasure
launch 25 fl. long, 6 fit. beam;
twin cylinder 12-horse Grey motor;
good as new. Will deliver; will
trade for good secondhand car or
truck. hester Johnson, Phelps,
Wisconsin. 2-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

FOR SALES Several well matched
young teams; weight from 1900
to 1900 Will trade for live stock.
Geo. Swanlund, Eagle River. Pot"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
CongregationaI Bazaar.

Don't forget the Congregational
ladies' bazaar to be held August
18th. Keep il in mind August
10th
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-Koban 2-cylinder mo-
tor; bran new; never used. See
Chas. butcher at The Everett. 2-2t%