davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
N. Y. u. Scholarship Not Z
Injured by Athletics

Athletics and kindred undergraduate
activities have not had a noticeably in
furious effect on the scholastic stand
ing. of students at New York Univ .rsity,
according to figures compiled by Dean
A. J.. Bouton. In a number of specific
instances members of different athletic
teams have exceptionally high standing
i'm their classes. This Is true, for in
stance. of Weinheimer. for two years
captain of the football team, who in
his four years in the university has not
received a condition in any study. Bon
forts. another of the football team. Is
among the best mathematician in the
university. Captain Goeller of the bas-
ketball team ranks high as a student,
and the same is true OF Bierce. basket
ball center, who also played on the
football team, is editor of one of the
college papers and active in other un-
dregraduate affairs.
Dean Bouton's figures deal only with
267 young men in the College OF Arts
and Pure Science, of which he Is the
head.
Among these 267 are 81 included in
the list of those who have no grade
lower than "B'' in the entire college
year," he said ''At the other end Of
the list are 73 students who have one
or more conditions in their various sub
jects. The remaining 1877, composing
the larger proportion of the group. lie
between these two extremes. OF the 81
men of highest standing II are officially
represented in one or more OF the chief
undergraduate activities-that Is. foot
ball. baseball. basketball. tennis, track
athletics, gymnastics. college pubica-
tions. musical clubs. debating clubs and
clubs of other kinds. or these IL, six
were in athletics, 3 In publications and
2 In musical and debating clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900; maiden two-year-
ods. colts and geldings three furlongs: |:
Kcell,a 49, Consolation le o stonssss
skinner. ii, liz: tPatroiman. iis right H e'a On
Time. 1i6; Billy Whiskers. 1i6. tIambone.
116. Chief flynn, 1ie: Leslie. 116; Rork.
ii6; Billy Gibson, JIG. III. I. Griffin entry.
Second Second Rsee~Purse @ 81 900: claiming; three.
year-olds and upward; ak furlcngs 'Kitty
IDS; Car, i15: sollie Wood, los; Farewell
Taps. e6; sLady Mildred. 1903: Alveride, %;
Mark West. f18; sGolden Autumn, 1Oi !;
R,,,.jj RM,n,,r.joTrs III 100; Icon. 1oe; cacambo. ii3;
Third Race--Purse 81 900; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Arrow
head. 1is; Col. Taylor. 107: Grayson, ia;
ssasnmor. ,@s lqT Smart Gg: ioa Ground
III; Applejack. H., 110: Pansman, ia:
Troitus. ITO; Hidden Jewel. 100; Diana. 100
..Doric. as; 'Barry Shannon. io9: Camou-
Fourth Race--purse $1,000: four-year-oids
mile and seventy yards Runzaf, 1o4; Rep.
104; Sea Cove. t0': Pattern, 90; Lampus.
10i; Natural. f0J.
sscourgeman, 1O7: swadsworth's Last, III
Jack Reeves. 1i3; walnut Hail. iii; Old
Faithful los: .Waukeag. 100, LADY Lillian.
ISL Sixth n''fu"sy RaosrSrss 1s ooo for ,hreeyear
olds: mile and sixteenth: 'iron Boy, 1oe;
sMadgo r.. f02, woodthrush, 1i2: british
Liner. f0s; Anna Gallup, t07: Lazy Lou.
.Helen iH A;Rln. ios Rosa Lee. 81 Pansy T % ps
Seventh Racc-Purse $1,000; claiming; for
three-ytar-olds aud upward: mile and six
teenth: Warsaw, i0s SERBIAN. 10: Rus
,lnsr. ~; srri,,kster "a ioa; r. @. King.
Trogan. ios Magnet Land. t0s; 'Nordeck.
l0j. Ihelan. LOG.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
McGraw Doesn't Know Who
Will Succeed Burns i'm That
Position.
HANDS OFF FREE AGENTS
Minor Lacquer Says That's
What Majors Must Do if
They Want Draft.
Bx w. b. HANNA.

When John McGraw let George Burns
go he parted company with one who for
years had been his standby as a lead
or man. 1t isn't going TO be any easy
Job finding as good man to head the
Giants's batting order. and McGraw. be-
He admitted, too, that the matter is
something of quandary for him.
The quandary arises from the fact
that Groh, Frisch and Young. the first
ones thought of when the question comes
UP, have qualifications at the bat which
make them more valuable elsewhere. say
second. tniro or fourth. Groh has had
lead off experience. but. as McGraw says,
when he swings at a ball he seldom
misses it," and one that expert at con-
Meeting is valuable at helping along a
base runner
F'risch is a free hitter. the sort best
suited to the third or fourth niche, and
Young has proved his worth in the
cleanup berth slammng the ball and
driving in runs. This leaves Bancroft
as a possible lead off man. for Meusel
and Kelly are not to be considered, and
It isn't likely that any. one of the new
men who are candidates for center field
will be tried in the important place.
A lead off man must have the knacll
of getting on and good judgment in
waiting hitting at the right ball, as
well as hitting 1t safely and speed count
In getting on. He must be a good base
runner, too. so he can get around. Groh
Is more useful as a second or third
place hitter than at the top of the order.
but the assignment seems to lie between
him and Bancroft.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Ten Thousand See Leitch
Win SiLper Skates DERBY

AL Leitch of West Orange. n. j.. won
first prize, a pair of silver skates. In the
feature event at one mile at the ice races
held In Lewisohn Stadium yesterday.
More than Ten thousand persons wit
messed the events, among them Murray
J. Hubert. President ct the Board of
Aldermen, who started the half mile
race for women.
The girls event at one mile was Won
by Miss Elsie Muller by foot from
Mildred Truslow, with Hattie Dose third.
The junior derby was won by Watson
T. Gee of Newburgh.
The summaries:
Junior Derby-Boys under 16 years: heats
of half q mile: winners TO skate In final;
final at one mile:
York. Time. l minute SO 4-5 seconds. Sec
ond heat won by NJ. Sansone, New York.
Time. minutes u seconds. Third heat won
minute 40 is seconds. Fourth heat won by
Thomas Morris. New Brighton. Time. J min
utes II 2-S seconds. Fifth heat won by n;
seconds. Sixth heat won by Sylvester Cy-
pres. New York. Time. minute 5S 3-5
seconds. Seventh heat won by s. Haussley.
onds. Eighth heat won by Harold l.. Levy.
Brooklyn. Time, minutes 1-5 seconds.
Ninth heat won by Casimir Patrick, New
hcat won by Edward Smith. New York. Time.
= minutes 30 2-5 seconds. Eleventh heat won
by Joseph Kunitz. Hackensack. Time, 2
minutes IL 3-5 seconds. Twelfth heat won
by G. Ccdarstronde, Englewood. N. j.. Time,
2 minutes IL 2-5 seconds. Thirteenth heat
won by Norman Moyie. Kingsbridge. Time.
2 minutes 2-5 seconds.
Final heat won by Watson r. Gee. New
burgh: Casimir Patrick. Townsend Harris
High School, New York. second Sylvester
Cypress. George Washington High School.
third Time. 4 minutes. - seconds.
second and third In each heat In final; final
AZ one mile--First heat won by Elsie @.
Muller. Middle Atlantic s. A.; Hattie Dose.
New YORK. third. Time. 2 minutes 8 SO
Eisenhauer. New York: Mildred Truslow.
Brookyn, :. e.. second Evelyn Chandler
seconds. Final heat won by Elsie @: Muller.
Middle Atlantic s.. A.: Mildred Truslow.
Brooklyn s. G., second: Hattie Dose, IRE
mont $. c.. third. Time. minutes ~ 20
silver Skates perby-Heats OF one mile:
first and second IN each heat TO start in
final: final at twc\nilcs-First heat won by
A. Barnett. MorniKEside A. c.. James w.
smith. 1sfst street Ice Palace. second. Time.
2 minutes i3 2-5 seconds. Second heat won
by u. A. Lehr. Peerless s.. G.; J. House
"a 81 seconds. Third heat won by NJ. Me-
LauThlin. fremont s. c.: NJ. RI. Kaufman.
Morrineside A. G., second. Time. 3 minutes
80 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat won by ". Nie-
buhr. fremont s. c.; AL Bach New York.
second. Time. 3 minutes 23 2-5 seconds.
Fifth heat won by s. Goldberg. fremont
s. O.: 9. schreer. New York. second. Time.
Z minutes 80 7 = seconds. Sixth heat won
by r s. Kocsif. nyckiran oval s. g.;
~ T. Morti- rccriesr e. C.. second. Time.
minutes SO Az seconds. Seventh heat won
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
'FAYORITES SURVIVE
IN HANDBALL TEST
State Championship Brings
Many Players on Crescent
A. C. Courts.

Favorites successfully passed through
the first draw of the New York Stats
handball singles championship played
on the two courts of the Crescent Ath-
letic Clubs gymnasium yesterday withr
out any of them being hard pressed I'd
win in straight games
William SaclSman, Trinity Club, met.
ropolitan titieholder and ffnalist in the
national tourney, defeated Fl. F. Mind
of c. c. N. Y. by 21--5. 21-S. ed
Groden, Trinity Club. national juniod
doubles champion. won over s. Barkanl
c. c. N. Y. by .21--7, 21--6.
Murray Vernon and Bob Power. Jr.
Of the Crescent A. c. and 7. d. Jordop
and Robert w. Dowling. New York A.
c., were .victors in their matches. Dow
ling had the hardest time in downing /
A. Ebert. City A. c., by 3-21, 21-12
Pile.
The summaries:
COURT NO. I.
feated M. Dworsky. City A. c.. 2I-13. 2i-1al
Altman. Crescent A. c., 21--0, 21--5. T. n,
Jordon. New York A. c.. defeated j. II
nos,sn nossnns crrrseat Triaify a e,S c. z2e 2i
Kock, Stevens Tech. by default. o. Van
Couwenbere. Eastern District Y.M. c. A.,
asfested & e, De Tranaltes, II. N. B.. c.. 21--4
deated J; r.. o'Neill. Crescent A.. G.. 21-1I
S1-1e H. Milgram. g. c. n. r.. defeated r.
8. Schwartz. Crescent A. G.. defeated s.
Seplowin. 81. Bartholomew A. c.. 2I.-ts,
2l-iI. e: Galowin, Crescent A. c., defeated
W Liddell, Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. G. A.,
21-15. 21-5. NJ. NJ Rosner, Crescent A. C.,
default. NJ; X. Gillian. City 4. O.. defeated
siuis. s,z.I'. 2i-s; +. 6. MeMann. Twsnty.thirl
street 4 M 9. A., won from q. Trenkl
snn GroSs, crsscsnt Ts;H;,w e, O. BY default. I'd
& s;os G. y. Z. 2l-7, 211s . W J.; Plant. West
Eastern p District Y. n. O. A.. 17-2i. 21-15.
A,feated }. A. Ebert. City A. g.. 3-21, 2i-Is.
2i-le; s. Busbaum. Trinity Club. defeated
L. osterman, G. G. N. y. 21-10. 21-3.
COURT NO. 2.
feated A. De Tranaltes. Holy Name. c1-a,
21-S. William sackman. Trinity Club, de-
feated H; F. Minis. Q. 9. N. y. 21-5. 2t--s.
Cook. Twentythird 1 Street M Y on NJ g. if9m % 81 81
default. g. J: ,oConnell. Trinity Club. won
from A; E; Pidgeon. Crescent A.. c.. by des
W. H.. Fries. Crescent A.. c., 21--S, Pill.
I. j. Schmidt. st. George, won from A. N.
Mann. st. Bartholomew's A. c.. won from
II. soss. City A.. c.. by default. W. 3.
feated s. Frankol. City A. c., 21-i2. cf-10.
1. Gretch,. Crescent A. O.. won from p,
Dworsky. City A. C., by default. L. Mesza-
feated w. Iselz. stenway A. c.. 21--9. 2f-3.
J. a. Mahoney. West Side Y. M. c. A.. de-
feated J: A: Waite. Crescent A.. c.. c1-5.
from J. NJ. Obreight. Crescent A. c., by
default: A: Waldman. City A. O., defeated
J. Arcuni, Crescent A. o., won from B.
Braley. Twenty-thlrd Street Y. M. c. A.. by
default. 7. d. Wheaton, Twenty-third Street
Y. M. G. A.. defeated T. X. O'Brien Crescent
A. c., 21-12, 17-21. 21-4. The match be-
tween Ed Butler. Crescent A. c., and T. r.
Jarvis, st. Bartholomew A. c., was post
poned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Hired Notre Dame Men, but
They Did Not Play IL, Game.

CARLiN1LLE. ILL.,, Jan. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press )-Rivers Anderson, business
manager of the local football team. to-
night declared that he had personally
''hired and paid Notre Dame University
men to play football for Carlinvile
against Taylorville last fall.v while
Lionel Noise, coach of the team, said
ito his knowledge there was not a
Notre Dame man in the Carlinville
lineup" Both assertions were made in
formal statements to the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Anderson cleared John Mohardt,
Ali American halfback, Of the charges
Of playing in the game, and said that
several Notre Dame stars he had ex-
pected to have in the lineup did not ap-
pear for the game.
Il handled the. money for the team
and I personally hired and paid Notre
Deme men to play said Mr.. Anderson.
II am not willing to say how much they
were paid or who they were. We
thought we had arranged to have the
entire Notrc Dame first team, but sew
erai of the stars did not show up
MoEardt did not play, although nearly
every one thought he was playing. There
were some regulars from the Notre
Dame team. but there also were several
substitutes
Noise. a star athlete at the univer-
sity Of the South in 10000. did not
apiplify his statement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
City College Arranges
Hard Football Schedule
New York University Among
Lavender's Rivals.

The football schedule OF city College
that has been arranged for the varsity
tcar this fall consists OF seven games
an! is rather ambitious for a team
backed by only one year of freshman
football
Five OF the seven games arranged
will be played in the Stadium. New
York University and Hobart, rivals OF
the old Lavender elevens, and Catholic
University will be the leading opponents
% tho City College, team. There is one
open date. October H. which may be
filled by Dickinson. It will be home
game. The opening game Is with st.
Stephens on October z. while that with
Catholic University. on November IS,
win probably be the last OF the season.
though game may be arranged for
THANKSGIVING.
G.. G. ". Y. win also be represented
by freshman team. The success of the
'25 eleven has led to the preparation of
an unusually hard schedule. including
Carcs with the Columbia and N. " u.
yesrllngs, as well as some Of the leading
high and prep schools of the vicinity.
The coach has not vet been an
not need, but probably Lionel p. Mac
Kennie. who coached the freshman team.
vii, act in this capacity Major Charles
Herrlck, former Army tackle. and "Jim"
Finncrty. captain Of the IA washington
and Lee team, who had charge of the
freshman line. will assist.
. he schedule:
October Z. ST. Stephens. at home; October
IL. open. October ~. Drexei at home: Oc-
fcber IS, Hobart Mt Geneva.
rovergber :, New York Agries. at home
November ~, New York University at Ohio
Field November rs, Catholic University, at
bofuf.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Paddock Does Not Plan
to Return to Track

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 29.--Charles w.
Paddock. known as ''the fastest human"
holder Of ten records, including the
worlds record OF Q 3-5 seconds for the
100 yard dash. has announced that he
has completed his course at the Univer-
sity of Southern California and doea
not plan to appear on the track again.
Il will not say that l will never run
again. he said, because conditions may
develop that would make 1t necessary to
run another race. Since my college
work Is over I would have to be un-
attached or under some club"
Paddock also specifically declared he
would not run for the University OF
Southern California this spring. Authori-
ties there have said they expected him to
run.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Clinton Childs, Prominent
in Tennis Circles, Is Dead

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.--Clnton w.
Childs. senior member of the firm of
Childs. Kay e. Woods brokers, died at
his home here to-day. He was stricken
with pleural pneumonia a week ago.
Mr.. Childs. whose firm holds men,
bership in the New York Stock Ex-
change. was born in Pittsburgh forty
two years ago. He was educated at
Philfips-Andover Academy and was
graduated from Yale in 1901. He was
prominent in International tennis circles.
being member of the committee on
championship matches. He had charge
of the international matches here last
year between the Australians and the
British. For many years he was the
tennis champion Of western Pcnnsyl-
vania.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Visitor Has Perfect Score
in Larchmont Y. {. Shoot
l. B. Schoos Breaks 100
Straight Clay Birds.

7. B. Schoos, a visitor. returned a per-
feet score of 100 straight targets at the
traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club yes
terday. 1t was the best run that has
been hung up at the traps this year
Good scores were the rule yesterday
The high handicap prize went to e. M
DALEY, with n full score of 100 targets
Nine other gunners also made full scores.
On the shoot-off Daley won.
The January scratch cup went to A.
T.. Burns after a shoot-off against
Daley. II. f. West won the January
handicaip cup from w. T.. Ferguson
The take home trophy went to Il. M
Daley. Legs on the accumulation cup
were scored by J. w. French. q. NJ
Daley. c.. A. Krickl. w. Il. Webb. Jr.
f. NJ Wilson and w. p. Short. Legs on
the visitors cup went to ]. B. Schoos and
II. Rehtz.
The
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Double Crossing Seen as
Grid Stars Deny Charges
Mohardt and Desch Dsclaim All knowledge of Car
linvie-Tayorville Football Game-"Safe Bet
tors" Believed to Have Been Duped.

tic action IL the investigation showed
that Notre Dame men played in the
game.
I'VE do not want to go off halfcocked," ("
said Mr.. Rocine but we are bending
every effort toward thorough investiga-
tion of each detail OF this affair. 1 be-
lieve that Desch and Mohardt are inno-
cent, but can readily see how the Car
Iinville people might have been deceived
into believing that Desch and Mohardt
were playing on their team
Is Enemy of Professionalism.
IF any Notre Dame man is found
guilty Of playing professional football. or
in any way violating the college rules.
either in spirit or letter, we will NOT be
the least bit lenient. We cannot, for
we have to protect our college. and we
must protect college football from the
encroachments professionalism is trying
to make on it.
I'VE feel the highest regard for the
Illinois authorities for their action, and
I know that Metre Dame will be severe
IL any of her men are found guilty"
Mr.. Rockne has long been known as
stanch enemy of professional football.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

by ID. L. Robinson. 1S1st Street Ice Palace
J. a. Leemann, Peerless s. c.. second. Time.
> minutes SO 20 seconds. Eighth heat won
by ID. McColl, Dyckman Oval S. c.: 7. Reiner,
Dyckman Oval s. c.. second. Time min
utcs ~ 10 seconds Ninth heat won by
Charles Schmidt. Peerless s. c.: Kenneth
Boyd. Morningside A. c., second Time.
minutes 3s % seconds. Tenth heat won
by AL Leitch West Orange, N. j.: s. Rein,
New York. second. Time. minutes 9 3-5
seconds. Eleventh heat won by III. Malesch
New York; p. r. De Weerdt, New York.
second. Time. minutes 80 Id seconds
Final heat won by Al Leitch, West Orange;
Henry Niebuhr fremont s. c., second; Louis
J.. Morris. Peerless s. c.. third. Time. 8
minutes 80 2-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Titular Basketball Games
to Be Played at Trenton

The Arena court in Trenton will be
the scene OF the final games in the
series for the championship Of the New
Jersey Interscholastic League on
March IS.
Semi-fnal games will be played on
March 10 and IL. North New Jersey
quintets will meet on the court Of
Stevens Institute, in Hoboken, and the
gymnasium of st. Benedict's Prepara-
tory School, in Newark. South Jersey
teams will clash at the armory in Cam
den, while the East Jersey fives will
decide their sectional championship at
Asbury Park.
The Arena is the home Of the Trenton
Basketball Club. member of the East
ern League. and is considered one OF
the finest courts in the East. It has
every facility for handling players and
a seating capacity OF 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Will Not Use Football
Stars Still in College
Professional Association Has
Passed Prohibitive Rule.

CANTON, Ohio. Jan. 29.-Henceforth
teams holding membership in the Amer
lean Professional Football Association
will have to behave, especially in regard
to the rule which prohibits the use OF
player still in college.
The magnates. meeting here yester-
day. adopted a strict rue covering that
point. and each club must post guar
antee of $1,000 which will be forfeited
to the league in case of a violation OF
the noncollegian law. The assembly
included representatives of fifteen cities.
Rochester, Buffalo. Philadelphia and
Chicago among them.
A player limit Of. eighteen for the
1922 season was fixed. The magnates
did not reach any agreement on stand
ard salary scale.
So strong were the representatives
against use of players still in college.
regardless of whether they have COM
peted their amateur athletic careers
or not, that they ousted the Green Bay,
Wisconsin, packers from the association
for violation of this rule, which was in
effect last fall but was not observed
strictly. 1t was a matter of general
knowledge among the professionals last
fall that Green Bay had lured several
Notre Dame stars away from their
amateur standing, with the result that
the Notre Dame faculty suspended the
offending athletes.
The rule, ii was said, will also pre-
vent a repetition of the Glenn Killinger
case, and was devised with that example
in mind. Killinger All-American half
back at Penn State last season. COM
pleted his varsity career in November
and will graduate at the end of the
winter semester on January 81. He had
already become a professional athlete
by signing a baseball contract with the
New York Americans for the 1922 season.
but when he played professional foot
ball with the Philadelphia team against
the Canton Bull Dogs Eastern college
heads criticized.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 (Associated Press)
indications tonight were that Gus
Desch and John Mohardt, Notre Dame
football stars. who were said to have
played with Carlinville, ILL.,. in the pro-
fessional game last fall against Taylor
vile. ILL.,. which resulted in disqualified
ton Of nine University of Illinois ath.
letes. would be cleared of any connec-
ton with the collegiate football scandal.
Developments to-day tended to show
that Desch and Mohardt were innocent
victims of case of false identity which
was the second instance Of double cross
ing in the bitter rivalry between the two
towns over the games. Carlinville peo-
pie bet approximately $4,000 on the
game, 1t is said. after hiring ten college
players for their eleven only to find that
Taylorville had learned of the plan and
procured nine Illinois athletes for its
team, which won. IS to 0.
Both Desch, member of the American
olympic team, and Mohardt, an ALL
American halfback selection, last night
issued formal denials that they played
In the game and to-day presented evil
dence to the Notre Dame authorities at
South Bend, Ind. that they were In
school the day Of the contest. When the
Carlinville people. who thought they had
hired the two players. learned of this
they frankly declared that undoubtedly
they had been imposed on by persons us
ing the names Desch and Mohardt and
that besides being beaten at their own
game Of safe betting they had been
the dupes Of the ringers they hired to
make the betting safe.
victims of circumstances.
At South Bend Desch and Mohardt
presented their evidence at an informal
meeting Of some members of the college
athletic committee and later these MEM
bers expressed the opinion that the two
men were innocent and merely victims OF
circumstances. A formal meeting of the
committee will be held tomorrow at
which all information gathered will be
gone over.
The reports spread through Carlinville
previous to the game were that ten
Notre Dame men had been procured to
play, and that the game had thus been
clincfed and the betting made safe.
"Desch. Mohardt and Chester Wynne.'
who the townspeople had been Informed
were Notre Dame stars, were to appear
in the lineup, but Wynne also has po-
sitively denied participation In the game
and announced that he can prove his as
sertions.
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, to-
night told the Associated Press that the
undoubtedly would take dras-
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Brooklyn Dodgers Score
Over Macdowan Quintet
Lyceum Five Loses Close
Game by 33 to FL.

Before large crowd in Palm Gar
den yesterday the fast Brooklyn
Dodgers basketball team dealt severe
blow to the championship aspirations of
the strong Macdowall Lyceum five, win
ming by the score of SO TO Fl.
The game was fast and close. 1t was
either sides victory until the last five
minutes Of play, when the Macdowall
guards let down on their rigorous de-
fensive work.
Smythe featured for Macdowall by
caging the ball three times in rapid
succession. Brennan. Brooklyn for
ward, played a good game, securing thir-
teen points of the teams total.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
K. of C.'s Athletic Code.

William G. Prout. president of the AMI
teur Athletic Union of the United sta ~
Association. will be the author of a eide
10 govern the amateur athletic activities OF
the 200 councils of the X. of c. Suprhns
result Of u questionable directed 10
X. of G. council athletic bodies the cefcral
opinion was expressed that tho rapid de-
vciopmcnt of athletics as part OF the X bf G.
welfare program required codlficatitl Of
special rules.