davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HARVARD FIVE WINS
EASILY FROM YALE
'pre:.,' Girls See Wearcrs of
the Crimson Triumph by
26 to 13.
FIRST GAME SINCE 1908
Capt. McLeish and Fits of
Crimson Football Fame
Play Brilliantly.
FIRST GAME SINCE 1908

specior Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 7.-Harvard's
basketball team, here to-day as special
sunior prom guests Of Yale, showed
little regard for several hundred fair
old Eli visitors by easily defeating the
Blue % to 13 in the first game between
the fives of these two universities since
1908.
Harvard ran away from Captain
Cooper's mon from the sound of the first
whistle through superior team work
and free goal throwing. Yale's passing
and blocking were poor and frequently
Cooper, Baithcr anr Conklin shot the
bali directly into the hands of crimson
Jcreeycd players.
Captain McLeish and Fits, the latter
will be remembered by Yale as a football
player. played brilliantly for Harvard.
All of the Harvard team in fact showed
n surprising knowledge of the game.
Cooper was taken out in favor Of
Schoonmakcr i'm the second half, but de-
spite this change and several which fol-
lowed. Yale's play dragged decidedly.
Schoonmakcr and Haas were the live
ucmbers for Old Eli team. The first
half ended IL TO Z in favor of Harvard
The lineup:
Harvard eco. Yale G3).
's"Euohs -
McIcish. ..... Left forward. ...... ..Baither
Fits .............. Center. .......... Conklin
T,udofsky, ...... Right guard Haas
Hack. l............ Left guard Herman
Field soals--Haryard-Fitts, 4: MoLeish. q;
black, Gordon. Lowonthal Yale--Schoon-
maker. .: Baither. Quinn. Herman. Foul
cOals--McLcish out Of IL: Cooper. out
OF =; Rather. out of A; Stokes. out of 81
Ecrnan out OF >.
Su1s.itutions-H -Harvard-Lowenthal for Cor
don. Gordon for Lowcnthal, Miller for Ru-
dofsky. Pallo for McLeish. Yale-Schoon-
maker for Cooper, Cooper for Conk'tn
Conlin for Cooper. Quinn for Conklin, Mum
Ecr for Herman. Caswell for Baither, Stokes
for Haas.
Referee-o' Shea, West Point. Umpire
Mooney, New York. Time OF halves-20
nlinutcs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Results of Cue Games

g. v. Mathews lastSnight defeated H. g.
Merrill, 200 10 ~, In the second game Of
the plsyoff OF the three cornered tic which
exists ~ the Clasa g national amateur is .
balklinc Championship tournament which Is
IN progress In Cranfisld's Academy Tho
victor went out in forty-four INNINGS, re-
turning high run OF ~ and an average OF
ii-fi. Morrill, had high run of TO-
IN the continuation OF the Glass G. Eng
ltsh billiard championship tournament. In
Jack Doyle's room last night IT, March
triumphed over w. Porter. 200 20 III
March had high break of 20.
At Lawicr Brothers room in BROOKLYN last
night George Spear twice defeated George
sutton. the hsadlees marvel. at rs q balklins
spear won The tirst game. 100 to i0T. w
eirht innings end fioh The acrond contca,
i.c TO ~ II ten H,iinss. The winner had
righ runs OF "a and IS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Leu Gains Second Victory
in Pocket Billiard Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.--William II. Leu
of Rockford. H., won his second success
sive game Of tho national amateur
pocket billiard tournament this after
noon, defeating Gus Gardner Of Now
York 194 10 50 IN twenty five innings.
Leu played consistent game through
out. having runs of 10, II and Is. Card
rcr's high run was s.
In tho other afternoon game G.. Earl
Patterson of Chicago won from William
J. Hsworth OF Cleveland. 1875 10 ~. in
forty-ninc innings Psttcrson's high
run was is and Haworth's II.
j. Howard Shoemaker OF New York
defeated Carl A. Naughn OF Chicago in
tho evening match, 1875 to 30. Both had
high runs OF Il. The cha smpion's aver
age was $40 and vaughn's I $50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Wcnke Charges Dismissed.

LINCOLN, Ncb.. Feb. THE eligibility
committee OF tho athletic board Of tho
University Of Nebraska to-day dismissed
charges against Adolnh WeaKe, one of
the lnesmen Of the football team. The
committee said II found no evidence that
Wenke had played IN post season games.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
IMPORTANT DATE
CONFLICT IN TENNIS
Newport Tournament to BE
Held During Week Of WOm-
ems Championship.
by SAMUEL j. BRooKsIAN.

With tho tennis program overburd-
encd as 1t has been in the last two sea-
sons conflicts OF important tennis dates
arc practically unavoidable and under
| the circumstances the schedule commit
| tee has done well to reduce them to n
| minimum. Last summer the most not
able conflict was that of Southampton
and the women's national championship
In the middle of August. The South
ampton entry undoubtedly suffered to
some extent because many of tho top
| notchers were anxious to witness the
women's title event at the West side
Tennis Club of Forest Hills, where
Mile. Lenglen was an attraction. The
committee spent considerable time try
ing to avoid the clash, but in view OF
the congested schedule was unable to
do so without injuring some other tour
nament.
This year Southampton's invitation
tournament Is listed ahead OF the New
port event. and passes over the date
conflict with the women's national
championship to the Newport Casino
In the schedule Of leading fixtures ap-
proved by tho national assoc q ton last
week. both Newport and the womens $
title competition are listed for the week
OF August II. While the conflict will
divide the interest of the tennis public,
1t should not prove a serious one so far
as entry Is concerned, for barring a
mixed doubles event the Newport tour
ney is a mems competition, while the
event at Forest Hills will be exclusive
ly for women players.
The order OF invitation tournaments
last August was Newport. Seabright.
Southampton. This year Ii will be Sea-
bright. Southampton, Newport. While
these tennis classics and one or two
others. including the national doubles.
are in progress. Davis cup prellminaries
and semi-finals will be held In the
important tennis centcrs of the East
and middle West. the number depending
on the list of challengers for the in
ternational trophy.
According TO n ruling at the annual
meeting OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association last week, a PLAYER
whose racquet slips out of his hand
and flies into the net will lose the
stroke for hitting the net. providing
the ball Is still in play at the time. II
this occurs on the first service which
falls outside the proper court. before or
after the raquet strikes the net, the
play shall count merely as one fault.
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club antici-
pates a strong entry for the womon's
metropolitan indoor tennis champion
ship. which starts on the Park avenue
armory courts on February q. The
title holder in singles is Mrs. Edwin a.
Falk. who defeated Miss Martha Bayard
in the final last year. In doubles Miss
Marie Wagner and Mrs. Bernard Il.
Stenz, who won the championship
year ago, are likely TO defend.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club antici-
Graves to Coach Navy Crew.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK HEa,Lp.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. Eddie
Graves captain and bow oar of the
Naval Academy crew OF 1920. which
won the championship of the world at
the Olympic contests at Antwerp. has
reported as assistant to Coach Richard
Glendon for the coming season. lie Is
the third recently graduate midshipman
now acting as assistant coach at the
academy. The others are Deringer. who
is helping Lush with the basketball
squads. and Swisert, assistant coach OF
the wrestlcrs
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Terry Snoddy Changes Name.

owENsBoRo. Ky. Feb. 1.--Tho name
Terry Snoddy." we'll known IN connection
with the Center College football team. viii
not be in the lineup next season, although
the player viii bo there. To-day he IN using
for tho first time his new name Terry
Snowday. snowday and his brother. Roger.
pctitioned TIC court 10 permit them TO use
the original Scotch spelling of the word.
The court granted tho request.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Banks Wins His First Game
in paatch With Stewart

GLASGOW. Fcr Newell W. Banks
Of Detroit wor his FIRST game this
evening in the match which he IL play
ing with Robert Stewart OF Glasgow
for the worlds checkers championship.
Another game played this evening was
drawn. The match now stands: Stew
art, 2 /; Banks. /. Drawn games. %.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
St. Johns Five Victor.

Tho st. Johns College basketball team
last night defeated the Manhattan Col
lege quintet on DE La Salle's court by
o score Of 16 to IS. The contest was
the kcenest played on that court this
season and was not decided until the
final minute OF play. The first half
ended 10 to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Grafstrum of Sweden Is
Champion Figure Skater

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 7.-tiiiiis Grafstrum,
Swedish skater. won the worlds amateur
figure skating championship yesterday
by defeating Kachler Boeckl Of Austria
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

lcgc football star and assistant coach
TO Hugo Bezdcii last fall. announced to-
day that ho had accepted an offer 10
become line coach at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. He will assume his
new duties next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
McBurney Seconds Win.

In close. interesting contest the
McBurncy Sdhool second team nosed
out the Barnard School seconds on the
lstters court Yesterday by the score Of
is to 13. McBurney led ut halftime by
il to I. Powell played good game for
the home team at guard. caging four
held goals Schmitt starred for the
victors. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ST, Lawrence (2I).
Catholic University Five
Defeat c. /. +. by Al to 80

Special Dispatch to TIE New YorK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Catholic
University basketball team scored a
cloancut victory over the Carnegie Insti-
tutc of Technology OF Pittsburgh, Pa. by
n score of Al to 80 in a fast brilliant
game tonight
Tho Imam
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
JAZZ Is WHAT AILS
FOOTBALL BROOKE
Old Penn Star Blames Rich
Mems Sons Who Ignore
Gridiron.
ny DANIEL.

Do you know what's the matter with
college football? Wen. GeorFe II.
Brooke says he knows-and George
ought to know, for he was a great
player at Pennsylvania and great
coach at Swarthmore. Brooke dc
clares that the main trouble with the
great sold game Is tho small interest
which rich mems sons OF TIE present
show in playing it. In the old era at
Harvard. Yale, Princeton and Penn
sylvarNa the Big Four-rich
mems sons made every effort to make
the eleven.
But now. says George, jazz has
knocked football for n goal among the
sons of the rich--and Tie poor boys
are left to fight it out for tho places.
And poor boys, after all. are poor
and sometimes they need money-and
sometimes the professional managers
offer looks mighty good to them. Says
Brooke:
"The rich mems sons the boys
NTH the money. do not 90 ont for
the college teams any longer. Tho
automobile. the cabaret, the jdSseries
all these haze 0ivcA those kids
nth oodlcs Of nloney something 10
keep then, interested and put them
IN the company Of the other sea-.
"TD the old days II you Scdntcd 70
shine qrith the ladies. you Uerc
baseball player or a football player
or dn athlete Of standing. But not
to-day"
Therefore, has jazz Down with
the goshdurn thing. and let's have more
rich mems sons on the elevens IL that's
going 20 do the amateur situation any
good.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL COL
THE LISTENING POST

2 By WALTER IRUMB ULL G.
Copyright, Issr, ov THE NEW Yosx HssAtp
THE GOLFER.
In business he's dynamo;
Men rush from spot TO spot:
Procrdsttaotion pcH they knoio
Win rouse resentment hot:
Yet on the links he tdkes-its so
An hour to play shot.
His manner is q thing seddtc,
His aodys are dried and cut;
Profanity he seems to hate,
He fro,cns on dancing; but
His steps and ivords are adequate
When he has missed putt.
He is so truthful that folks say,
When this short life Is ocr,
He'U occupy on Judgment Doy
The middle Of the floor:
StiH, shamed Truth turns her face dWdy
When he recitcs his score.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Kockler Pays Fine.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.--Ernost Kookicr. CHI
csEo cyclist. has paid the $50 fine ssse-s-vs
gainst him by the National Cycling Asso-
citation and Is eligible 90 enter tho six day
bicycle race here starting February IL.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Making Up the Defcit.

There's lot to what Brooke says
though VIC do not know that we would
blame It all on jazz and automobiles
and the like. And the ladies :. {. t've
warm spots in their hearts for the ".
who make the touchdowns and kick
the winning field goals. The trouble
may be traced to the tremendous growth
OF football--to the fact that poor boys
who want TO earn their way through
college cannot do so IL they are asked
TO give all their spare time to foot
ball and other sports. Somebody must
make up the financial Genc;;, and the
professional promoter and his wiles very
often make a tough combination to turn
down.
At that. We do not believe that the
situation is as bad as IL Is painted. We
are sliding into the thick of a muck
rakers' carnival. We have one once
every twenty years or so. Somebody
is caught and then there Is a long Sc
vies OF suspicious. Muckrakers begin
asking irsinuating questions without
naming anybody themselves. Every
athlete who played on any kind OF a
ball team at all during the summer is
suspected OF baving made himself pro-
fessional.
Summer baseball develops mighty diff
ficult problems. and some colleges re-
fuse to be bothered with the futile job
OF stopping II. They bar men who play
in Organized Baseball and make no
effort 20 inquire into other phases OF
the question. We must he thrown back
on the best safeguard OF aIl--the ath-
lete's word OF honor. lie should be
asked to give that word before the
football season opens. lie won't go
back on ii.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Brooklyn Poly Basketball.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute will
moot Tho ~ Lawrence finivcrsiiy on the
tball court at the livingston street
Gymnasium tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Father Cdrcp Of Notre Dame
Calls amateur pro By his rightfW name
IT'S not this college yoaH further shame
Says Father Carey of Notre Dame.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Crescent Basketball Team
Downs St. Lawrence Five

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night defeated the st. Law
renee University quintet on the local
teams court in Brooklyn. The score
was 80 to 21. The visiting team out
played the New Mooners in the opening
period, but fell by the wayside in the
final half. ST. Lawrence led at tho COM
pletion of the first session by 13 to 10.
The lineup:
Crescent A. c. (3s). ST. Lawrence (2D.
rarmele. -. Left forward. ......... ...llunt
Barker. y. .. Right forward. Morgan
Halstead ,......,. Center. ........... Cullen
Simms.. ....... Left guard. ..Connery
NicAlas.-. Right guard. .......... Bird
Field zoals-Crescent--Parmel 90, Barker
tD Halstead, Simms. Nlcklas (4). Jones 90,
Griffin. 81. Lawrence-Hunt, Morgan t2),
Cullen. Connery 90. Goals from foul-Par-
nsle tJb. Bird (J).
Substitutes-.Jones for Halstead, Halstead.
for Jones, Griffin for Barker. Barker for
Griffin, Griffin for Niclilas Donahee for
Simris. Eeferee-Brunn. rratt Institute.
Time Of f,alvcs--2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

SubstItutes-Catholic Unv.-Eborts foi
Iowlcr. Lawler for Eberts, Ebcrts for Dono-
van, Corenn for Ycager. Tcch-Cioddcn for
Doaey, Dosey for Golden. Golden for Dosey,
Anderson for Golden.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Dick Rauch Goes to M. A. C..

Special pispoich TO rHr Nsw yoSK Hrs,rp.
STATE CorirGE, Pa. Fob. 7.--Dick
Rauch. former Pennsylvania State Col
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MnorL MIN THE FIGHT on rRIpAY NIGHT!


swings wicked fist We know
double or knock them out with little trouble
him goal be-
skill equal Benny
of ought
We'll string with him.
should defeat him? yelling for the who beat him the fans
always holds If he is right
heI it; wrong-the fans forget about it,
IN he oiled throat?
ore odrcnt the
Don't youhn
what
Seeded
in
which accident only and
should he add
lion o
and
But
eae Harris reinsaed They well
maybe he a
condera
Ioe'p r fn his nati Nov m n w n SAY
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Goals from field: For McRnrney- -Schmitt
%. Marks 90. Chiiseri. For BARNARD
POWELL 90, Reynolds, Anderson. Goals from
foul: For Barnard--Chrisari, out Of 4 I:
BRrua rd--fteynoids. | out Of 9 suhstitu-
tiona: For McBurncy--Cameron for Nander-
mnden. For Barnard--tilynn for Anderson.
Time ~ pericds-Two OF ~ minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

A tip worth while!
A SALE that spells
SAVE with capital letters.
$4,000 suits!
Started yesterday!
AS always in the first
rush, many of the best
plurns were overlooked.
Fact is, out of the $4,000
marked down more than
5000 had from $25 to $40
clipped from their former
prices-tl1is seasons!
Way below to-day's re-
placement levels!
Winter weights!
Spring weights!
Summer weights!
Mixtures!
Serges!
All our own manufac-
ture, of course!
No time to count, but
here's how they started
off:
1897 were $4s.oo
1920 were $1,000
1865 were $500
1918 were $4,000
$50 now
1896 were $500
e51 were $1,000
8o6 were $500
648 were $1,000
1869 were $500
$45 now
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 3<th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at AIst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Results at Basketball.

Huilcr. III Wnha N. ..
Illinois. 20; l'urduo. -
Cleveland. .; Duluth, 0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08


mayb he o a
Lands will yield and let the
on
will
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The race is not olUdys 10 the slciH.
Nor the fight TO the strong" the,'re cryin
But UeH bet no kalc OH The rccin' snail
And tceH string along GCith the lion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

take
deeds
ride card
according mind he is too
other
his riding So that argument is
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

call brain
stock Just get out
o Of ammunition
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

,urney School Cis). Barnard School (iS).
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
GREB FOR
VICTORY OVER
GENE TUNNEY
His WhirIwind Style Of Boxing
Expected to Give Him
Bout on Points.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, has been made
the favorite over Gene Tunney, OF
New York, the American light
heavyweight champion, in their fit
teen-round bout for the title in Madi
son Square Garden tonight.
The challenger is giving away
some ten or twelve pounds in weight,
but his eccentric attack and his abil'
ity to land ten times while his rival
lands once has led many to believe
that he will lead Tunney on points,
If the bout goes the limit.
1t is generally admitted that Tun-
ney's best chance TO win is by the
knockout route. He is fast enough,
but hardly in Greb's class for speed.
The, latter is not a hard puncher,
while the champion has won many
of his bouts by knoCkouts.
The men finished their training
yesterday, and at o'clock weigh in
under the required limit OF l75
pounds. Tunney claims that he is in
the best condition of his career and
declares that the fight will end early
Greb merely smiles and asks the
boys to remember Tom Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
THREE McGUlRES MAKE
CHICAGO SPORTS SHINE

CHICAGO, May 23.-Three Nc
Guires-Charles L. (Chuck), Charles
Willard CBilD and John (Splkc) have
featured in the annals Of athletics AT
the University Of Chicago during the
last three years. They are not re-
lated in kin or athletic ability. They
are essentially different, nne playing
only football, another basketball and
the third baseball.
Chuck" Mcguire played tackle
for three years on the varsity, cap-
tanning last years team. and was
chosen on Walter Camps All.Amer-
lean eleven.
Bill" Mcclure played guard on
the basketball team for two seasons.
His work was always consistent and
many a game was saved for the Chi.
cago team by his, close guarding.
Johnny" Mcclure is now playing
his first season of varsity baseball.
We was ineligible last year. but
worked out with the sq'iad, showing
a great deal Of stuff. He started out
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
LEGENDRE RUNS:
IN STAGE MEET
WITH CONNOLLY.
Hilltop Stars to Compete in
Chicago After intercollegiate
Meet on Saturday.

Bob LeGendre, collegiate pentath-
lon champion, and Jimmy Connolly.
Georgetown's track captain and
present intercollegiate mile cham.
pion. will probably run in the Stagg
meet in Chicago on June Is.
Georgetown will wind up its ath-
letics in the North with the inter
collegiates at Harvard in the
stadium track on Friday and Sat.
urday and at Worcester. Mass, on
June with Holy Cross.
The Hilltoppers leave for Boston
early in the week to get a good
rest before competing on Friday.
The baseball team opens its North
ern trip on May 80 against Ford
ham in New York. playing the Cres-
cent A. c. team on May 81 in New
York and moving forward TO meet
Boston College on June ]. On June
2 the Hilltoppers are booked to play
in Providence, and will tackle Holy
Cross in the big game of the year
at Worcester, Mass. on June 3.
The Hilltoppers will probably take
ten men to the Intercollegiate.
Coach John D. O'Reilly will prob
ably name his squad today or to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
CALZA WILL NOW ENTER
CONTEST WITH ZBYSZKO

BOSTON, May 23-George Calza,
sensational italian heavyweight
champion, has been matched to
battle Wladek Zbyszko, mighty son
of Poland. in a finish wrestling
match at the Boston Arena next
Friday sight under the direction of
the Old Howard management.
This match was closed following
Calais victory over Marin Plestina
in a handicap match. Plestina, con
sidered by many experts as the
worlds greatest grappler, was un'
able to throw Gala after ninety min
utes OF furious graphing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
MITCHELL CLEVER WHEN
HE TRADED JOHN SCOTT

Last winter the Boston Braves in.
duced the Reds to take big Jack
Scott and to give them Larry Kopf
the shortstop, and Rube Marquard
for him.
Any time you get two for one you
get the best OF II. The Braves got
1000 per cent the best of It for Rube
is good and Kopf is a humdinger. but
Jack Scott is a has-been. Now the
Reds have given Big John his uncon.
ditional release. Thus endeth the
chapter.
Incidentally the Reds claimed that
the Braves "bunked" them and that
they knew Scott had a lame arm
when traded. or course. that wasn't
so. for Jack pitched In the post.sea.
son games last fall.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
TRUTII
| RSUGrl1 e
SEASONS HOMERS. l.
TOTAL HOMERS, 1853.

FIRST INNING-Score: Browns,
o: Yankees. 0. Nangilder pitching
Witt on first. one out. Ruth up. Rail
one. slow and wide: foul, strike
speedy curve: ball two, iast'an6 wide
Ruth flied to Sisler.
THIRD Browns. q: Yan.
KEGS, 0. witt on second; one out.
Ball. high and fast. Babe scared "a
right.
FIFTH INNING-Browns. 3; Van
KEGS, 0. Bases empty, two out
ball, wide and slow; ball two, fast
wide one; foul, strike one; ball three
wide and slow; missed fast ono for
strike two; foul: Ruth walked on
wide slow ball and out trying for
third on Bakers single to right.
EIGHTH INNING-Browrs 2
Yankees, 0. Bases empty; one out
Ruth clouted first pitch for tire
mendous homer. ball hitting extreme
edge of rightfleld stand and bounded
lack on field. 1t was the Babe
third homer off Vangilder.
TENTH INNING-Brown. 3; Van
KEGS, g. Pruett pitching. Ruth
first up. Pruett served five curves
TO Babe. first being a called strike
second was missed then hall one; a
foul and Ruth swung v!ciously and
famed.
TWELFTH INNING-lSrowns, 3
Yankees. 3. Bases empty, two out
Ruth up. Foul. strike Cne; next
three were balls all low and outside
strike two. called; Ruth walked
last being wide.
Summary-At bat, four; runs, I
hits one