davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Bouts of the Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden.--Jack Britton
rs, Dave shade. rs rounds. for welter
championship OF the world; Pepper
Martin vs.. Tommy Noble. rounds;
Eddie Fitzsimmons vs.. Jimmy HanlOn,
rounds: Andy (Kid) Palmer VS..
Jimmy O'Gatty, 3 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgrwood Grove Sporting Club-Roy
Mcfarland vs.. Danny Ross, 12 rounds;
Archie Walker vs.. Sailor Joe Kelly, 12
rounds.
commonwealth sporting Club - Eddie
Crozier w. Sid Marks, I2 rounds.
Rink = C.-Bert Spencer vs.. Peter Hart
ley. I2 rounds; Glen Johnson vs.. Buddy
jackson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Bresnahan Makes Trade.

TOLEDO. ohio Feb t5.--Acqusition of
shortstop Jesse Baker from the Rchmond
Club Of the virginia League was an
nounced to-day by Roger lircsnahan. prcsi-
dent Of the Toledo Club of the American
Association
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
GAY SCENE MARKS
HUNTSMEN'S DINNER
NJ. +. HIS of Canada and Z. s.
Reflect Officers at An
nual Gathering.

The hunting interests OF Canada and
America were represented last night at
the annual meeting of the Masters of
Foxhounds Association of America.
which was held at the Hotel Biltmore
with masters and ex-masters OF hunts
in attendance. A. Henry Higginson was
reelected president OF the association.
Mr.. Higginson is NJ F. H. OF Millbrook
Hounds and is chairman of the hunts
committee of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association. Henry G..
Vaughan master of Norfolk Hunt Club
of Medfeld, Mass, was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer of the association. Mr..
Vaughan is also vice-chairman Of the
hunts committee of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association.
4 horsy and hunting atmosphere per-
vaded the meeting for the masters had
some interesting stories to tell each
other. The masters from Pennsylvania
Hunts had with them Charles L. Ma
ther, affectionately regarded by hunts
men as the dean of masters. Mr. Ma
ther is the former NJ. F. II. OF Radnor
Hunts and is now master of Brandy
wine Hounds, West Chester, Pa. The
masters came to the meeting in evening
dress, wearing their hunt colors, some
OF scarlet. maroon. pink, brown and
gray melton, and Mr.. Mather wore his
Brandywiue colors of scarlet and old
gold
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
FORM HOLDS TRUE
IN SQUASH EVENT
National Title COntenders Ad-
vance Comfortably on Har-
ward Club Courts.

With the possible exception of Living
ston Platt's defeat at the hands OF John
Taylor everything ran to form In the
national squash tennis championship at
the Harvard Club yesterday. Fillmore
Van S. Hyde. title holder although
forced to his best speed at times by
Ralph G. Coburn, managed to win by a
comfortable margin. Jay Gould. runner
up year ago, had little more than a
warm up in his opening match and
Thomas r. Coward and Charles NJ Bull.
Jr.. both came through impressively.
The lesser lights were the ones that
furnished the closest If not the most
skillful exhibitions, and it was a strange
thing about the extra game tussles that
in every case the loser OF the first di-
vision OF play eventually emerged the
winner. Platt, who has played the best
squash of his career this season, lost 70
TAYLOR by the heartbreaking margin Of
a single point after he had walked off
with the first game at 15--5 and had
assumed apparently safe leads in the
two others. With the score lis In his
favor in the final game Platt appeared
to have the match we'll in hand. Taylor
by a whirlwind rally. however, drew up
even at 13 all. Then Platt counter
rallied and went out in front again at
17-15. only to fail when within a point
of victory. The score was 5--15, 17-16,
1877. Endurance stood out as the
winning factor.
The Summary.
NATIONAL SQUASH TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP-Second round-John Taylor Princeton
SIS, 17-16, tS-i7; Thomas r. Coward,
Yale Club, defeated Basil Harris, Prince
ton Club. 15-1, 15-5; Douglas NJ. Bomeis
Ter, Yale Club. won from John w. Appel,
Jr., Harvard Club, by default; Stuart john
son, Yale Club, defeated II. M. Turner,
Harvard Club. defeated w. A. Kimbel,
Columbia Club. Bill, -15-1; George T..
Abbot Harvard Club, defeated F. Goodhue.
Yale Club, 15-5, 15-5; w. +. Sanger,
Harvard Club, defeated Donald S. Baker,
Yale Club, 15--5, 15-l1: Fillmore Van S.
Hyde. Harvard Club, defeated Ralph q.
Coburn. Harvard Club. 15-s, 15-6; Charles
Putnam. Columbia Club. 6-15. 15-l2. 49,;
Frederick s. Keeler, Columbia Club. de-
feated Milton l.. Cornell Columbia Club,
5-15, 1913, 1S-15; r. Earl Fink. Cres-
cent Athletic Club. won from p NJ. Nor
rison. Harvard Club. by default Jay
Could Columbia Club, defeated G.. L.
Smith Yale Club 1,,s 151o. l51S; F. s ,1,l Whit,
Rand Harvard Club. 7-.15. 15-9. 15-9;
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr:: Crescent Athletic
Club, defeated Carroll T. Cooney, Yale
Club. 15-S, 1I-16.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Pipp ana ward SIN out.

With Scott and McNany signed Hug
rins's infield begins to take real shape
Wallie Pipp still is a holdout. and so Is
Aaron Ward. But Chick Fewster and
Frank Baker have accepted terms. Joe
Bush and Sam Jones. who accompanied
Scott 10 the Yankees not so long ago
continue to withhold their contracts
The popular supposition is that Schang
also Is a Ecldout but one report has It
that he signed for two years i'm 1921.
Waite Hoyt-who IS reported to
have accepted terms with the club
Ibis bride and Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Nally will leave this city on Sun
day for Hot Springs Hoyt was OK
pected at the club offices yesterday to
sign his contract. but failed to make his
appearance. Al De Vormer is another
athlete who has notified the Yankees
hat he viii be on hand to start work
with the early arrivals at the Arkansas
spa.
Barrow announced that the signed
'ontracts OF Camp skinner. O. - Tuck
cr. FL Neusel and Denver c. Grigsby-
lil outficlders-aiso had been received
irigsby Is new acquisition. who was
dug out Of the Western Association by
Bob Conuery. Bob found him at sa-
pulpa. skinner came TO the Yanks from
Nedartown Of the Georgia state League
n lt2l and was sent t. Dallas. Tucker
ls 43i hitter from Cedartown. while
Ncusel was purchased from Coffeyvillc
1f the Southwe torn League.
Wcscott Kingdom shortstop who was
With Bridgeport Of the Eastern League
last year. yesterday was returned to
tEat club. This may mean that Hug
gins has decided % Keep johnny
Mitchell
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
walter Camp In Chair.

Walter Camp of Yale secretary OF the
rules committee. presided over the con-
ference. while Eddie Thorp acted as
secretary. AS a basis for discussion a
set Of suggestions which were adopted
at similar session in Philadelphia was
used. To these many other suggestions
of those present were added. Many Of
the Philadelphia clauses were passed up
as being unmportant.
Clipping from behind. another pet
subject of Sanford. brought on a spirited
debate in which Mr. Camp was informed
that all coaches were opposed to that
particular form of hamstrnging. The
conference moved that the present ridel
against clipping from behind be in
Corporated into the rules. The Rules
Committee was asked to make the
penalty more drastic than fifteen yards.
Iobe suggested that it be made half
the distance to the goal line. Major
Charles Daly. the coach at West Point,
and Al Farmer Of Dartmouth supported
the fight against clipping
IL was suggested that the rules forbid
any man on the line from being In mo-
tion before the ball Is out into play This
suggestion. apparently. was aimed at
Princeton and its smashing end The
conferecs did not think much Of II, and
lANFNA II W.
The confer encc asked the rules com
mittce 10 pass a clause to clear up
long debated point which has brought
trouble In baseball as well as i'm football.
u has 20 do with ''momcntarily holding
a BAN. Some of the men present wanted
% know how to rule II man carried the
baU over the goal line and then
dropped n
10 wa8 voted that II BAH is carried
on. over or across the goal line or a
forward pass is actually completed and
the ball Is held momentarlly, II Is
touchdown. Tom Thorp. the new coach
at New York University. held that It
would be "a touchback. At any rate. It
is up to the rules committee to frame
some sort of rule 20 guide officials.
Kicking goal after a touchdown came
in for a revolutionary proposal by Major
Charles DAILY Of West Point which the
coaches adopted unanimously. Major
DAILY moved that the present practice Of
kicking goal following a touchdown oe
abolished and in its place the scoring
team be allowed 60 put the ball on the
Is yard line. with both teams lined up
IN scrlmmage the scoring team would
have us option Of scoring the additional
point by either q run. a forward pass
or q place Kick
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Some Say It's $4,000.

Just what Ruth wants was set down
I'm the note: but just what he wants no
body except the owners of the club,
Barrow and Miller Higgins, know.
From Milwaukee. where the Babe is
closing his tour in vaudeville, comes the
word that he demands $4,000 Some
say he would take $50 600 and bonus
az $500 for each home run he delivers.
Whatever II is. Ruths salary demand
s. a record breaker by a big margin.
md whatever his salary finally will be,
81 win be the biggest ever paid to
han player-probably more than the
combined stipends OF Tyrus Cobb and
Iris Speaker.
Ruth is the biggest drawing card in
the history Of baseball--and the Babe
l;nows It. He is on the biggest money
maker of the American League. planted
in the right spot to make the most of
dis ability, both in baseball prowess and
financial return. The Babe knows all
this, too.
Scott's contract for 1922 is the tenth
he has signed in the American League
hut the coming season will be only his
ninth In the big show. While he signed
With the Red SoX in 1913. when he
WIS purchased from Youngstown. he
lid not do much with the Boston outfit
hat season. lie was sent away under
an optional agreement TO St. Paul in
tho American Association on April 13
and did not see the Red Sox again until
that fall. It will be Scottie's fourteenth
year in professional bail. He broke in
with Kokomo in 1909 ana went TO Fair
mont, West Va, that same season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Masters mt the Dinner.
Among the masters attending Ii
and dinner were:

Among the masters attending the
meeting and dinner were:
James w. appleton, NJ +. H., Myopia
Hunt; John McE. Bowman, joint-M. +. H.,
Fairfield and Westchester Hounds; James
Boyd. M. +. H., Moore County Hounds; Ben
jamin Harris Brewster, Jr., ex-M. +. H..
Green Spring Valley Hounds; Edward H.
Carlo, eN-M. +. H., Westchester County
Hunt; benjamin Chew. eX-M. +. H., Rad
nor Hunt; w. j. Clother. NJ. +. H.. Eagle
Farms Hunt and Pickering Hunt: William
Cochran, Joint-M. L, H.. Huntingdon Valley
Hunt: Rufus G. Finch. NJ. +. H., Mon
mouth County Hunt; Janon Fisher, Jr., NJ
=. H., Green Spring Valley Hounds: Capt.
Lancelot d. Gibbs. NJ. +. H.. Goshen Hunt !;
Horace r. Hare, M. f. H.. Radnor Hunt;
A. Henry Hlgginson. NJ. +. H., Millbrook
Hounds and Hunts Committee, N. S. and H.
Essex Fox Hounds; NJ. Roy Jackson, Joint
NJ. l.. NJ, Fairfield and Westchester Hounds !:
Col. T.. Lester Jones, VI. r. H.. waveland
Hunt. G. Mahlon Kline, ex-M. +. H., White
Valley Hunt.
Charles d. Lanier, ex-M. F. H., Fairfield
Jr.. ox-M. f. H., White Marsh Valley Hunt; !;
Victor ]. McQuade ex-M. +. H.. Richmond
County Hunt: Charles j.. Mather NJ. +. H..
Brandywine Hounds and Hunts Committee.
NJ. +. H., Huntingdon Valley Hunt; II. J.
Nichols. NJ. +. H.. Meadow Brook Hunt;
mont Foxhounds wikoff Smith NJ. +. H..
Whltelands Hunt Major +. S. Snyder. ex-
VI. +. H., Tenth Cavalry Hounds; Major
Goss Stryker. ox-M. f. H.. Genesee Valley
Hunt; Joseph b. Thomas. NJ. Il. H., Over
hills Club; II. H. X. Toland, NJ II. IL,
White Marsh Valley Hunt; Henry G..
Vaughan. NJ. T.. H., Norfolk Hunt and Hunts
Committee. New England District; J. Wat
son Webb, NJ +. H., sheburne Hounds .
Windsor T. white, NJ. F. n, chagrin Val
lev Hunt l.. =. Yandell, NJ. F.. IL. Craggy
Bluff Hounds; F. j. Alley. ex-M. +. II,
Myopia Hunt; Francis X. Appleton. ex-M. n.
T.. Myopia Hunt; S. Laurence Bodine, ex-
Vi. r. H., Radnor Hunt; William DUPONT.
Jr., NJ. +. H.. Foxcatcher Hounds; Burns
Horny, VI. +. r.. Crosse Point Hunt.
Thomas. Hitchcock. Nj. F. IL, Aiken Hunt
Major George X. Hooper, ex-M. T.. r., Mont
real Hunt: Walter NJ. Jeffords, NJ. +. H.,
Roe Tree Hunt. w w. Justice. Jr., ex-
VI. f. H.. Huntingdon Valley Hunt: W. w.
Lannahan. ex-M. L. H., Elkrldge Hounds
George S. Mandell ex-M. y. H., Myopla
Hunt; Major D. w. McEnery, NJ. F. H..
Army Pack. Fort Riley; Allan Pinkerton,
VI. Il. H., Smlthtown Hunt. Redmond 9.
Stewart. ex-M. +. H., Green Spring Valley
Hunt; FRANK A. Bonsal, M F. H., Hartford
Hunt. w. 'Plunket stewart. NJ. r. H.,
Cheshire Foxhounds; Oakleigh Thorne. NJ. r.
H.. Mnlbrook Hunt Rodman wanamaker
I'd. ex-M. f. IL. Huntingdon Valley Hunt.
Dr. r. T.. Webster. NJ. r. H., Ottawa
Hounds w. %. Young, ex-M. +. H., Deep
Run Hunt. Tho Hunts Committee-H. =.
Page, Virginia District; II. w. Williams,
Jr., New Jersey District; Henry W. Bull
and Charles l.. 4. Hciser,
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SCOTT QUITS YANK
LEGION OF HOLDOUTS
Signed Contracts of New
Shortstop and McNally
Reach Club.
BIG BABE REASONABLE
So Says Barrow on Receipt of
Letter From Ruth-0ther
Baseball News.
BY DANIEL.

That impressive looking legion of
holdouts with which the owners of
the Yankees have been battling for
duced by two. Ed Barrow announced
hat the signed contracts of Everett
Scott, the new shortstop obtained
from the Red Sox, and Mike Nc
Nally, the infielder, who also was
Frazee chattel before he came here
last season, had been received by Col.
Rupert and Col Huston.
Scottie's entry into the fold brought
smiles to the faces of the Two Colonels,
for If the truth be told they rather
reared protracted negotiations with
1he Nebraskan, who suffers from an
attack of hold out fever which may be
traced to a popularity of the atmos-
Dhere at Fenway Park. Scott wrote
that he would arrive at Hot Springs
on Saturday.
The same mail which waited Scottie's
contract in from Nebraska brought
letter from Babe Ruth in which he
stated that he would be on deck in Hot
Springs next Tuesday. The letter was
not accompanied by q signed contract.
However, Barrow declared that it was
y very pleasant sort Of communication,
in which the home run king made II
plain that he was not a real holdout-
truths request looks like a reasonable
one, and the tone of the letter is very
satisfactory indeed added Barrow
al Of which makes 1t likely that the
Babes signed agreement will be re-
ceived within the next week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
"sandy" Let's Pet Rug Crawl.

coach'S influence on the game"
"Sandy'' Let's Pet Bug Crawl.
This suggestion did not meet with
general approval and brought opposition
speeches from Foster Sanford. coach at
Rutgers. and Buck" O'Neill, mentor at
Columbia. SANDY came to bat with
the statement that the discussion gave
him his first chance in twenty years ito
let one of his pet bugs crawl" II say
let us permit a twelfth mantle coach
to go onto the field to direct the Of
fensive. This would bring about better
football and would do away with many
of the charges now made about the
Coaches. incidentally, it would stop the
coaches blaming the quarterback for tao
tical mistakes" Suffice it to say that
Sanford made the conference howl.
II think that when Yale plays Prince
ton il is not one eleven or one squad
against another--it is all Yale, past
present and future-against all Prince
ton--past, present and future" added
SANDY" you want TO do the best you
can with everything you have at your
command-within ethical bounds"
O'Neill opposed the suggestion on the
ground that il would handicap small
teams with limited numbers Of players
and would not permit of the best use
of strategy, using certain men at certain
places on the field. sending in man
just to kick n field goal, for example.
The discussion on shifts brought some
interesting comment from Sanford. VINO
broached the subject, and Gil Dobie.
coach at Cornell. At the close it was
moved that the present Interpretation on
shifts be embodied in the rules by the
committee when 1t meets here next
month.
The motion called on the rules COM
mittee to make clear what is meant oy
coming to n full stop" before the bail
is put into play. and to provide that the
men shifting come to a halt for a s1ii-
cient interval for the officials to see It,
in order THAI they may note whether the
play is legal or whether the players went
into motion before the ball was snapped
Dobie created a bit Of a sensation
when he argued against all shifts and
other contraptions which are making the
game of football so cumbersome" The
tall tallSer from Ithaca declared that the
game had become too involved for col
lege men. I'm order to teach college
players all they ought to know about this
cumbersome game you have to take so
much time that they are too weary or
have not the time left for their class
work." he added. Whereupon O'Neill
broke in with stage whisper that Gil
had managed to do pretty well at that
last season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Dinner In Music Room.

Following the meeting the masters
attended a brilliant dinner, served them
in the music room of the Biltmore, with
John NICE. Bowman. master of Fair
field and Westchester Hounds, as host.
The guests were seated around a huge
oval shaped table, which was a minia-
ture reproduction of a hunting section
of picturesque Westchester county.
Hung on the walls of the music room
were a number of paintings of famous
hunts. The floral decorations were
daisies, palmetto leaves, palms and
acacia plants. Appropriate souvenirs
were distributed to the guests In the
form of miniature foxes, huntsmen and
hounds, with colors of each hunt.
Secretary Vaughan of the associa-
ton pointed out at the meeting that
there are now fifty-eight members with
an Increase of seven over last year, and
that the sport was gaining in popu-
larity. He said the association had at
its headquarters in Boston a large num-
ber of maps and descriptions of various
countries over which hunts are now
held
Evening star., 1922-06-04

by special committee of the Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. l3, the Ann 'rican Le-
gion, for prominent speak RS 10 az
dress the members Of the .ost at the
meeting next Thursday evening. Sen
ator Irvine l.. Lenroot of SisconsEa
will be among the principa speakerf
Senator Porter J. Mccumb's of Nor IN
Dakota has also signIfied his inteu-
tion of being present.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

ship awards. consisting of q first
prise Of $3.50. second Of $500 and
third of $3.50, deri--,a from a fund
donated personally - Commander
Hanford MacNider.
Despite the fact that New Orleans.
La. has been chosen as its 1922 con-
vention city, the American Legion
has received a sec, 900 offer from Kan
Evening star., 1922-06-04

sas City, Mo-, which would be host to
the ex-soIdiers this year as 1T was in
1921. The offer followed questions
by the New Orleans Chamber of Com
merce, inquiring of Kansas City If
the service mems gathering was
commercial asset.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Arrangements have been completed
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Snow Boy Refrigerators are new
types, embodying a number of un-
usual features. They are attractive
in appearance, and we recommend
them for service.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
0Io1l ASkRuTcH1NSoH

would. 1 wouldn't. wouldn't
because I'd have known perfectly
well that you'd have thought It,
funny"
No answer ne could have made
could have more exaspcrated her.
I-dont-bclicvc- would" De
llberauonl Something incompre-
hensible to her going on in his
mind. and as result OF Sc a state
ment that no one on earth (she
felD but he would have made. Any
one else would have said boldly.
hlusteringly. "Of course would
have told you about the letter"
She would have liked that. She
would have disbelieved 10 and she
could have said. and enjoyed say
ing she disbelleved q. or anyone
else would have said furiously. NO.
I'm damned n I'd have shown you
the letter. She would have liked that.
II would have affirmed her suspic-
ions that there was Something in
IT," and she wished her suspicious
20 he affirmed. II would have been
something definite. Something justi-
fably incentive Of anger. OF resent
ment. Of jealousy. Something she
could understand.
She could not express her feelings
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
By Olive Roberts Burton

Back IN his cave. Twelve Toes, the
sorcerer. laughed and laughed. He
had turned from a goat back into
his favorite form OF fiery dragon.
And then. deciding that he must do
something TO stop Nancy and Nick
on their journey over the Seven
Mountains. he changed himself into
a sailor.
And out 10 sea he went in a boat.
Then ne searched for a lighthouse.
The rest was easy. All he had
70 do was to light tho biz lanterns
up IN the top. that guided the ships
at sea I'm the night. and turn them
around toward the land. where he
could see tho Seven Mountains IN
the distance.
Looking through his deld-glass he
saw two small dim specks like little
flies on q lamp shade climbing up
the Mountain OF Glass. lie knew at
once that they were the Twins.
"Oh. hol" he cried, slapping his
knee. "All the better, my hearties.
I couldn't have found you in a more
. convenient placel"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Then he turned the lanterns still
more so that their iong bright
beams shone directly on the glass
prism. That was what had blinded
Nancy and Nick. when they lost
their way. and that was why Twelve
Toes returned 20 his cave and
laughed and laughed.
zone side of the mountain goes
down into quicksand. and the
other into a field Of broken glass. "
he chuckled as he swallowed a lizard
for his lunch and drank quart OF
kerosene. "All the Magic Feathers
and Green Shoes in Fairydom can't
help them now. They'll never get
tho phonograph record 20 Princess
Therma, and 1 shall have a chance
TO marry her after all.
"1u just take another look"
This time his glass showed the
two small figures stumbling down
the glass mountain toward the
quicksand.
Twelve Toes laughed harder than
ever
(TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, NEA Sorvice)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Polly and Pdul-and Paris
BY ZOE BEcKLEY
CHAPTER LXVI-Norma Learns Some News

Polly responded feverishly sleeni,
she cried. II haven't slept for 40 long
I've lost the habit But you never
can tell. might keel over any min
ute. Lead me TO that coffee"
You boys walk ahead" haiiooed
Norma, and break a path to the
next cafei" As soon az they we're
out OF hearing she caught Polly's
arm. Listen, dear have you told
him YETI"
About what7"
why. the night Of the Crassards'
party. Goosiel what else could
there be7"
''well-there Is something else %
Norma looked long into Poily's
face
MOI Polly Dawsonl II you
mean what I mean. YOU are the hap
pIcst kid on earth. bless your old
heart What does Paul say-isn't
he proud?"
He doesn't know. I haven't told
him a thing about a. can't, Norma
Il may seem queer TO you, but you
don't know. Norma, the
/ day I left YOU at Foniainebleu anc
came home 10 greet him he'd gone
TO Violet Rand's and she told him
Insinuated the most horrible things
/ And he-Oh. ! don't suppose he ac
tuaiiy believed her. but-somethov
| I Just couldn't toll him after that
We quarreled-and rs been awfu
| over since"
"You poor darling Listen
Podge. don't worry. drink your cof
foe. he gay-and leave the rest q
your old Aunt Norma"
(To BE Continucd)
D Copyright. 1929. NEA Sorvice)