davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GOOD Lacrosse Nucleus.

Though the Naval Academy lost sew
eral of the best lacrosse players in the
colleges through graduation this year.
the indications are that the team will
be well UP to the standard OF those
which have won highest honors in that
line for the Navy in recent years. With
a good nucleus Of old players new ma
teral has never been so ABUNDANT ana
so we'll equipped physically.
The lacrosse squad Is sure OF plenty
OF the right kind OF material. because
of the help given it~by the football au-
thorities II is the policy to encourage
the football men to play lacrosse In the
spring. and IN this the Naval Academy
is unique, according to visiting coaches
and players These have bewailed the
fact that at their institutions obstacles
are generally placed In the way OF foot
ball men playing lacrosse.
With the exception OF one or two on
the baseball squad. and as many with
the field and track, practically all OF
the backfeld and end candidates are
playing lacrosse. and there are some
Of the heavier linemen who have also
taken up the game. The football
mentors have found that tho game inn
proved their charges wonderfully in
speed, stamina, ability to dodge and
other qualities which are of supreme
Importance in football. Therefore, II
has become the settled policy to urge
the football men 70 take up lacrosse.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Ellis FIRST IN SPORT
SINCE WORLD WAR
Have Won 76 Events-Prince-
ton Second With 30 and
Harvard Third.

Special Dispatch to THE Egw YoRK EEaArr.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-The gradual
return 10 normalcy In athletics since
the close of the war has been watched
with keen interest by college men the
country over. The three and half
years following the cessation OF hos.
tilities on the other side have been
characterized by the efforts OF hundreds
OF universities. colleges and schools 10
get back TO n pre-war basis. and now
checking up Of gridiron, diamond. neld
and water activities finds their athle'-s
hitting the stride which marked tir
endeayors before the great world H.
flict.
Especially interesting In this rec ,n-
struction. has been the developmeut -
athletics at Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton, and some interesting statistics we're
made public to-day by the Al Ml1go
Elias of the local university. FroYa The
autumn OF 1913 to the present date JAle
varsity athletic teams in both MAJOR
and minor sports have engaged ia lG2
athletic contests with Princeton and
Harvard. OF this number Yal1 n&a
come out a victor sevehty-six siates.
Princeton thirty times and Hsrvs44
twenty-three times. There hav Nees
four ties
A recapitulation or these evens q IL
interest. In the varsity fnajor sRaFsA
the results have been as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
white CREW LIKELY
TO START FOR YALE
Seasons First Test Race
Against Penn Less Than
Two Weeks Off.
------
BLUE EIGHT LOOKS GOOD
Corderry Has Men in Better
Shape Than, the Crews De-
veloped by Nickalls.
BLUE EIGHT LOOKS GOOD

ssecsai Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-Two weeks
from to-day the intercollegiate rowing
season win open when Yale meets the
University OF Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia. The Yale navy will send three
crews to this opening regatta. the White
crew. which is the FIRST varsity: the
Blue crow. the second varsity. and the
$50 pound crew. 1t Will bo Yale'e
second test under the coaching of
Jim Corderry. the Englishman. who
succeeded Guy Nickalls when the
last named was allowed to resign
three weeks before the Yale-Harvard
races at New London last June. That It
will be severe test, followers OF row.
sng agree, as Penn Is coming here deter
mined to make It two straight over the
Ellis.
That Corderry has whipped together
two good crews Is believed by all Yale
men and to-day they seem to be far
ahead of crews developed by Nickalls.
The evenness Of the two crews, styled
the Whites apd the Blues, is remarkable,
there being hardly any choice between
them. Except for the fact that Cart.
JJang9aorne Gibson sits at No. 5 In the
White crew, neither crew would have the
distinction of carrying the irst varsity
label Gibson's crew IS thought to have
The pole in the race for that honor, how
ever. and It Is very probable that the
White crew will be selected to meet the
Tenn varsity on April Is. Cheneys Blue
crow swapping strokes with tho second
Penn varsity.
Ewing, husky oarsnan. still has a
chance OF beating out Freeman for
stroke OF the Whites. but this seems
hardly likely. Ewing stroked the Whites
q few times this week and did well and
he may possibly supplant the lighter
freeman. The latter has had greater
experience, however
1t was announced to-day that the
spring scholastic ratings fail TO involve
any of the leading oarsmen and unless
there is Hines the crews will row as
follows:
whlte--Stroke. Freeman; No. 2. Hal
sieman: No. s. Sheffield No. s. Gibson
No. 4, Rockefeller: Nc. 3, Liftler: No. 2.
Itliis; bow, Leslie coxswain. Chase.
Blue--Stroke. Ewing: No z Spencer
No. s. Goodwin: No. s. Haines No. 4.
Carynan: No. 8. Russell: No. 2. Cheney
bow, Whitney: coxswain, Thomas.
II has been a hard week for the
Whites. the Blues and the 150 pound
crew and on some afternoons paddles
OF eleven miles we're taken. Weather
conditions have been favorable and the
development of the crews has been fast.
Every detail OF rowing has been taught
the oarsmen by Corderry. The men have
shown a steady finish and good con-
troll of slides and they have improved
greatly in getting their hands away. The
men In both the White and Blue crews
are swinging forward from the hips TO
the satisfaction of the coach and their
general form is an improvement over
the form shown by the Eli eights at this
time last year. Corderry 10 well satisfied
and the men have mastered his stroke.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Yale First Varsity Beats
Second CreD in Tryouf.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New York TfrRAtp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April LIN fine
weather conditions Yaie's white crew.
generally called the fret varsity. this
evening defeated the blue crew. or Sec
cad varsity. In the first real time trial
az the season on the Houxatonic River
flowing a slow stroke the greater part
q. the distance, the whites covered the
Henley distance of mile and five six
taenths In 6:24 2-5. considered good
i1.me for this stage Of crew development.
rho whites led the blues at the finish
by a length and half.
Capt. Gibson rowed with the whites
and his crew rowed heady race. Get
ring away to better start than the
blues. Gibson's boat gradually pulled
away and was leading by a length a
ihird OF mile from the start. At the
half mile stake tho blue crew had cut
down that lead to few feet, but was
unable to catch the first varsity. Leav-
ing the half mile mark, the white crew
increased It's lead under a slightly higher
stroke and at tho finish led by a good
length and half.
The crews had n slight breeze at their
backs. The race was witnessed by Tony
Morse and coe OF the 'l6 crew. Jack
Goetchius and Swsyne OF the Yale row.
sng committee. and Churchill Peters,
captain of the 1890 crew.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
New York Bowfers Win
at the Bowling Congress

TOLEDO Ohio. April 1.-The twenty
second annual tournament Of the Amer
icar. Bowling Congress. which has been
running since February %, closed to-
night
The Lincoln Life Insurance Company
Of Fort Wayne. Ind won first place ard
a prize OF $1,000 In the Ave man event
with score OF 2.a9s.
The Spinelia brothers OF New York
city topped the list with 1886 In the
two man event for $500.
Waldorf Lundgrcn Of Chicago won tho
Individual championship with an a. p,
G. record score Of 729 and draws 5000
of the prize money.
Barry Spinella Of New York won the
all events and si30 for shooting 1899
for nine games, said to be a worlds
-ocorc.
During the thirty-four days OF bowl
Ing f,f25 five man teams. 2,4ii two mar
teams and 4,s3s individuals competed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Gorgeous { ,stumes Worn
/ in Spring Equestrian Fete
Prizes for Sartorial Displays
at Durland's.

Practically every seat In the balcony
which encircles the big ring at Dur
pand's Riding Academy was occupied on
"Wednesday evening when the annua,
spring costume ride took place. Prizes
had been offered by Mr.. Durland for
thc most attractive sartorial displays.
and the troops of fine saddle horses
What appeared In the pageant carried
some gorgeousiy attired eauestrians
hrs. McCauloy Smith and Mrs. George
c. Sherman. who awarded the honors.
gave the first prize to Mrs Herbert
Vim. wife of tho high goal indoor polo
player. Her costume was OF the period
Of Louis XIV. Miss Gladys Bowie as
Tire Queen Of Sheba came In for second
honors, Mics Mae Palmer as harrm
girl third. and nfiss Bertha Gilman. In
another Turkish costume. fourth. The
prize for the most comicai costume
worn by q woman went TO Miss Abbe
Huyier Held. Frank Prince and Mrs.
n. II. Barnard as Antony and Cleopatra
won first prize for the most gorgcousiy
nttired couple. Mr.. and Mrs John Ger
ken In picturesque Colonial costume
getting second prize, with DR.. A. j.
Ward and Mrs Keys as Mexican
vaaueros third. and o. w. Steigier and
Miss Mary Maynard as Russian Co.'S
sacks fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ORANGE TWIRLING
STAFF Is STRONG
Quantity and Quality or the
Mound Makes Outlook
Encouraging.

Special Dispatch TO TIE Nrw YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. n. Y. April Although
Syracuse University's baseball squad has
had less than week OF outdoor practice
Coach Lew Carr has a fairly definite
idea of the men who will be on the
squad during the Easter training trip.
Six weeks OF strenuous practice In the
cage as well az his previous experience
with most of the men has helped the vet
Gran coach not a little in deciding upon
his first string material.
This years pitching material seems 10
be as strong In quantity and quality as
any that has ever reported for an Orange
nine. Murray and Irwin. regulars las.
year. are ready to shoulder the bulk OF
the work again this year. zaccardo. Ben
son and Dixon. letter men from 1920 and
1919. are also on hand again Granai,
ueckle. Scovelie and Juceam. tprmer
freshman players, are also leading poss-
hllties for twirling positions. Murray.
Irwin and Zaccardo appear reasonably
sure OF regular positions. but the other
two positions must remain undecided un-
til the Easter vacation.
Babe Frugone. varsity football star
and catcher on the freshman nine OF
1920, appears to be the successor to
Harry Robertson behind the bat. AL
though Robby's graduation left big
hole 70 fiji. Frugone has stepped ahead
Of Kerwin and McGiade. iast'years sub
stitutes and bids fair to outshine even
Robby
Lefty" Coughiin. 1921 captain, is
- ..~g.. .s...x All a
base. Capt. ingalls, seems fixture at
shortstop. Although veteran letter men
are available for second base and third
base, ii appears that newcomers prob
ably will occupy these positions. Ma
loney from last years freshman nine
seems to have the edge on Savidge for
third base, although Savidge held down
that position regularly during 1920 and
1921. For second base, Claus. of the
1924 team, and Barry. first string sub
last year. appear TO have the call over
George Allen. regular second basen,an
on the 1920 team Allen did not report
last year because OF the press OF studies
The outfield seems to be the hardest
place to fill. Ken LAWN, winner OF tho
Double Seven Batting Trnnhy. is o. for
his 1921 berth in left field. LAWN led
the 1921 team In batting with an aver
age OF .3ss. Whine. first string sub
last year Is the leading prospect for
center field. "Jim' Murray will take
care OF right field when not on the
mound. but capable fielder must be
developed to cover the right garden
when Murray Is. taking his turn in tho
box. Zoe Zimmerman is the logical
candidate for this place.
Coach Carr will take fourteen players
South on the spring training trip. which
starts on April II. The other colleges
70 be met on the trip after the initial
game with the Navy at Annapolis on
April is are: April IL. Western Mary
end College az Westminster A Y" 1s
University Of Maryland at College Park.
Nd April TO- Johns Horkins University
at Baltimore, Md. April 20, University
OF Delaware at Newark. Del.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
frankie Jerome Outpoints
frankie DAILY in Fast Bout

Frankie Jerome the bantam hope of
The Bronx, who recently got setbac.
from Abe Friedman, regained some of
the lost ground last night al the Com.
monwealth Sporting Club when he ont-
pointed Franhse Daily. jerome was go
good q boxer and too speedy for DAILY
and easily won the award of the Judges.
Jerome started off like n champion and
for three rounds practically smotherei
Daily, but thereafter became Wild aIri
failed 10 show much skill. DAILY tried
to take advantage OF his opponents let
down, but was too slow.
Jimmy Kelly, another Bronx favorta,
earned the decision over the veteran
Phil Bloom In i twelve round bou'.
Kelly failed 70 drop Bloom. but bruised
and cut him considerably.
Benny Linn and Johnny Cunning two
four round boys, fought twelve slow
rounds TO n draw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Yale Sporting Results
to Be Given by Radio

n r EW HAVEN, April 1.-Results
OF Yale football and other
athletic contests may soon be
broadcast by radio. along with lee
lures and other Yale events. ac-
cording to plans under consideration
by the university publicity depart
nlent announced to-day. II the plan
works out successfully. It was said.
Yale football games would be broad
cast play by play.
The instal.ment of the equipment
for the commencement exercises In
June is now being taken up by the
university authorities, the only draw
back beirrg the objection OF some thar
such action would tend to under
mine the dignity of the occasion. a
Yale official intimated that the radio
service would be used also to broad
cast the concerts at Woolsey Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

son both of whom. have only been sec
ond string players. and York. new
man SO far. none Of the three has indi-
Gated high grade form for a pitcher on q
big college nine. Durgin, though light,
is catching fairly well in Hogan's abb.
sence.
Barchet at second and Fiederman al
short are fielding in great style while
Thatch ut third, though not yet in forn
shows promise Rawlings, Harris and
Fanno are proving high grade outfield
trio in every particular
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Its Championship Claims Clear
in Two Of the Three
Sports.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, April Winter and
spring sports have overlapped this week
at the Naval Academy. there being con-
tests in baseball and lacrosse. while
swimming, gymnastics and fencing have
not yet passed into the discard.
The midshipmen have finished their
seasons in wrestling, boxing and water
polo. no defeat having been administered
to them In any OF these branches In
wrestling and water polo they have the
only undefeated teams among the East.
ern colleges, and their supremacy is be-
yond a doubt. The title Ia not so clear
as to boxing. FOR though undefeated, the
Military Academy has as good a record
The claims of the Naval Academy az
to gymnastics and fencing await the out
come of the finals tournament OF the col
legiate organizations having charge oi
these branches. though the Navy was a,
the top in both last year. Swimming
claims await the outcome of the meet
with Yale, TO be contested this afternoon
at New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Nary Unbeaten in Boxing,
Wrestling and Water Polo
80, 900 Persons Attend
Scottish Football Game

~ UNDEE. Scotland, April L.
Il j The Morton association foot
bali team defeated Aberdeen
here to-day by a scsre OF goals to !
in an exciting game played before
10000 spectators under ideal weather
conditions. The victory gives Nor
ton the right to meet the Glasgow
Rangers in the final match for the
Scottish association football cup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CeorQe Walker Thrown.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 1.--George
Kotsnaros. Columbus. defeated George
Walker. Canadian light-heavyweight
champion. In 80 minutes in a ono fall
wrestling match here last night
Kotsnaros won with a toe hold.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CARRIER and Danev Draw.

Willie CARRIER and Willie Daney. two
evenly matched boys. boxed o twelve
rornd draw at the Rideewood Grove
Sporting Clrb last night. Tedo Williams
received the award OF tho judges over
Eddie Carroll IN a ten round bout and
Jackie Cobrrn was declared victor over
frankie Nelson in ten rounder.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Ciebel Captain at Rutgers.

NEW BRuNswIcE, n. j.. April Lee
Y. Giebel of New York city IN all prob
ability will captain the Rutgers College
swimming during three or his four coll
iege years. He has just been reelected
70 tho captaincy for next season. when
he viii be momber OF the junior class.
He belongs to the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Lefcvre Goes to Hartford.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apri f.-Al I.efevre.
who was sent by the New York Giants 10
play shortstop on the San Francisco club OF
the Pacific Coast League but failed 20 win
the berth. leaves soon to join the Hartford
Conn. club of the Eastern League.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Westm;nsters Again Beat
Toronto Stars Hockey Team

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YcRK HraaLp.
BOSTON. April 1.-The Westminsto-
hockey club OF this city. the champions
OF the United states. again defeated
the All Star team from Toronto here
tonight by 2 20 l score. The Cana
dians were brilliant as individuals, but
advancing the puck by that means was
Unsuccessful against the strong defense
presented BY the champions.
The srtnarr1arv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Reese and Rogers Draw.

Chick Rogers and Freddie ReeBe
boxed twelve round draw at the North
Hudson Sporting Club Jersey City. last
night. and Tommy Eagan OF New York
stopped Johnny Toy in tho first round
F'oy was on the floor four times
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Bond Club to Go West.

The Bond Club OF New York win play the
Olympia Field Club of Chicago June 2 for
tho j. r. Morgan Baseball Cup. The con-
teat is 70 he PLAYED In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Goals made by Shay. DOWNING urH ~.
Smith. observation-disclosures. W. Smith Cor
Scott. nenord for Smith. y. Cain for s'eph-
enson: Westminster Rudolf for Smalk Small
for Rudolph, w. Veno for Shay. Ncfrec-
lew Brown Coal unpirc--Goerii and My.a
Timers--w. Carlton. r.. Y. Kanaiy and v. l..
Pacy. Tinle--1hre - minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Proving Right TO Title.

The Naval Academy has 10 be con-
stantly on the alert TO defend it's claims
In various branches. Already Cornell is
being hailed as the intercollegiate cham
pion in wrestling. though its record Ia
not nearly go good as that of the Naval
Academy for the season. Cornell won
the championship of the Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association, 10 which the
Naval Academy is not admitted. Penn
sylyania state. champions OF the asso-
citation for the two years previous to
this. always have met the midsh,pmen,
however. SO that the latters supremacy
among the colleges was demonstrated
The Navy defeated Penn State six bouts
to one. and Penn State defeated Cornell
| In dual match, so that the claims of
Cornell apparently are disposed Of The
Navy also defeated Lehigh. which had
! four wrestlers IN the intercollegiate
finals, in straight bouts. 1t also won
from Massachusetts Tech, champion of
the New England Association, by six
bouts to one.
During the season the midsh;pmen
won fifty-three OF fifty-six bouts, a rec
ord never approached by college wrest-
ling team.
The showing OF the Naval Academy
baseball nine, in practice and IN the
match games played up TO this time. has
been fairly encouraging. though battery
weakness Is apparent at this time. The
fielding of both infield and ortfield ia
above the average. but as yet only naedi-
ocrity is indicated as to pitchors and
catchers.
The team has been unfortunate in the
early part OF the season IN losing several
valuable players temporarily through in
jurics or other causes. Humphreys, cap
tain and first base; Fleming. 3y far the
best OF the remaining pitchers. and
Hogan. the first string catcher. are all
unavailable tor the time. All bot Flem-
ing. who has been Ill, are expected to re-
turn to tho game In a short time.
| The pitchers left are Kelly and Peter
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The motor is dirt, grit and dust proof.
Perfected forcc-feed oiling
system lubricates every moving pert auto
matically. Long life, minimum repairs, maxi
, mum service and performance is the result.
AZ forty, Fifty or even sixty miles an hour you
find the same freedom from vibrations as at
sixteen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
SUDDEN BLOW-OUTS
CAUSED FROM BUMPS

When tire suddenly blows out
apparently for no reason at all, it
is hard for the motorist to realize
that the cause of the break was a
bump against a curb that the tire
sustained two or three weeks be-
fore, says the United States Tire
company. Because the tire showed
no external evidences OF damage
at the time the bump occurred, the
owner is likely to blame the tire
when the internal damage done by
the blow finally makes itself felt.
A rubber tire will stand a great
deal; it will deliver thousands OF
miles of service over rough roads
and wear amazingly under condi-
tons that are unfavorable, But
one thing that is likely to cause
serious damage is a sudden, heavy
blow. The injuries done by such
blow are to the fabric that forms
the carcass. The blow breaks
some of the threads, and this
breaking gradually spreads until
the tire breaks down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
MOTORING BRINGS
PEOPLE TOGETHER

Main street is being beautified
through the automobile" said Fl.
H. Rice, president of the Cadillac
Motor Car company, in comment
ing recently on the great increase
in interstate touring by automobile
owners.
1.-THE man who travels retains
many memories of civic beauties
when he returns from trip
through some other part of the
United States" asserted the Cadil-
lac official HE is anxious to
have his own town transformed
into a place which invites tourists.
He votes for better pavements.
boulevard lights and modern
school and municipal buildings.
His pride in civic affairs can often
be traced directly to the trip he
took with his wife and family
through some town in different
state
Estates are becoming neighbors
through the motor car. Another
great link in our democracy has
been welded by the automobile
which brings officials of the state
and nation together while solving
the problems of good roads,
stated Mr.. Rice.
Pointing out a specific instance
of the great gain in touring among
people of different states, Mr.. Rice
told how while driving through
New York, a friend counted IL
cense plates from SO states on one
stretch of highway.