davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighrs
Wireless NeuDs and
Entertainment.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
6lO Meters

WASHINGTON.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2 $50 Meters.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather,
ship orders, naval press. and base
ball scores.
WWX-POstOffice Department.
1,l60 Meters PhOne).
7:30 and s p. m.-Market reports.
$50 p. m.-Weather.
3YN-NatiOnal Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
1880 10 s p. m.-Code test for
amateurs.
WWJ-DetrOit News.
$50 Meters.
D. m.-University of Michigan
night. DR.. Roy Marian Burton,
president, and Fielding II. Yost, ath-
Judge O. Murfin: Glee Club and
Mandolin Club orchestras. Talks by
Ernie Wick and Duke Dunno, u. of
NJ. football stars. Varsity quartet.
WVP-U. 5. Signal Corps, Bedloe's
Island, y. y.
1,450 Meters.
S:55 p. m.-Answering of letters
and questions on radio of general in
terest.
8 p. m.-Miss Janet Hall, con-
tralto; Miss Miriam Waller, pianist;
Betty Paddock. violinist.
Observation-Disclosures, Springfield,
Mass.
800 Meters.
p, m.-Program OF classical Sc
lections.
WGI-Amrad. Medford Hillside,
Mass.
$50 Meters.
7:30-Late news flashes; baseball
scores.
7:45-Police reports.
S-Athletics; Clarence p. Houston,
head of department of physical edu-
cation, Tufts College, for city of
Boston.
S:l5-E. II. Band. Boston's popu-
lar baritone: Tommy Lad" Dawn.
ing" (Cadman), Absent" (Metcalf).
S:30-Maria Conde, coloratura So
prano, Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Mrs. Raymond Simonds, ac.
companist; selections, la COLOMBIA"
(Schindler). "L'Ombre des Arbres"
Debussy), La Capinera," with flute
obligato CBenedict: 'Pierrot" Rub
ner). "A Heart Mislaid" Frank La
Forge). THE Fairy Dairymaids"
words by Maria Conde,. when the
Night Comes" (CaSpenter), The
Queen of the Night" (aria from THE
Magic F1ute'D.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark, n. j.
800 Meters.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
Uncle Wiggly's Bedtime
Stories" by- Howard r. Garis,
author.
7:3O-"Care of the Feet" by DR..
Ernest G. Stanaback
S:30-Concert by the Ambassador
Hotel Orchestra. under the direction
of George Passilia.
9I5-Recital by S. Ljungkist,
tenor. of the Royal Academy of
Music. Stockholm, Sweden.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:Ol-Government weather fore
cast.
KDKA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
S-"The Meaning of Vocational
Guidance by DIR. Edward Rynear-
son, director of vocational guidance.
public schools.
SI5-"Brain Building Dollars" by
George A. Stebbins, president. North
ern New York Securities Corpora
ton, Watertown, N. Y.
S:3O-Versatile entertainment by
the Trade Tour Quartet of the Cham
Der or commerce. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
S-Musical program by Virginia
van Riper, soprano; William Mitch.
ell, tenor; Milan Lusk, violinist: Mary
Potter Smith, pianist; Harold 81.
monds, accompanist; Ellen McCur-
ley accompanist, and Mrs. Edna
Frain, accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
ST. Vincent Society Meet.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Particular Council of the So
ciety of St. Vincent de Paul will
be held at Carroll Hall tomorrow at
1880 p. m. The Rev. John G. Geale,
rector OF Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
ID OW d E R blue


perllaine is used
by Amelie for an
afternoon froc k
that derives a
Spanish air from
it's fringe trim
ming. 1t is sleeve
less, but the fringe
collar falls over the
upper arm nearly
to the elbow. An
apron, which is the
tunic in one of it's
new and attractive
forms, is also deep
ly 'fringed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright iSsil
Sospyrisht. isss.l
PARIS, France.

THE shawl mode evolves itself sometimes into the mer
est fringe that may edge cape, finish collar or
fall from quaint little apron at the front of the skirt
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

n o.
behalf of people
with money Is
thought to be
getting monoto-
nous. Four Cab
in ct members
are now under
fire in connec-
tion with such
C h a r g g 8. and
certain elements
in the Republi-
can party are
getting restive
about 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Mr.. Secretary
w e e k o Is
charged wit h
permitting sur
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
kDkA Westinghouse, Pittsburgh.
36O Meters
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
800 Meters.

S-Musical program by Virginia
van Ripper, soprano; William Mitch.
ell, tenor; Milan Lusk, violinist: Mary
Potter Smith, pianist; Harold ST.
monds' accompanist; Ellen McCur-
ley accompanist, and Mrs. Edna
Frain, accompanist.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April 81.
Jack Dempsey is going to meet an
other Frenchman, and this time. his
friends think, he is going to be knocked
out. AS yet Jack does not know what
articles are to be signed. but probably
he will meet the challenger In a Paris
hotel tomorrow. His friends are MAX
ing all the plans for him. because an
attendant at the Savoy, in the midst of
packing operations, asked: Mr.. Demp-
sey.- where is your valet?''
"Valet?" said Dempsey. II never had
a fight with one
So now his friends are framing 1t up
to hire one in Paris and spring him on
Jack unannounced.
Dempsey is departing after winning
all his engagements here. but failing to
meet Georges Carpenter A return
match is regarded as most remote Car
pentier and Descamps, his manager
failed to show up at Major Wilson'S
dinner In honor Of Jack last night
They telephoned that they were both
indisposed in the training camp at
Maidenhead.
bUihpoCy Sdlu AO-.HlSul lfldL ne WOulQ
be anxious to shake hands with Ca>pen-
tier when the latter returns to the Conti-
nent He plans to attend the Carpenter
Lewis battle on May II.
After doing Paris he expects TO go to
Berlin and Vienna. Jack Kearns sug-
gested that his charges had not given up
hope OF making some money here when
he said: Were going to have fun first
and then come back and get down to
business and IL there's no business
we'll lose no time getting home"
Jack Dempsey. leaving his gang be-
hind was the guest of Lord Northcliffe
at his home in the fashionable Carlton
Terrace. He met group OF the inti-
mate friends OF the publisher. including
several titled ones, and made tremen-
dously favorable impression. particu-
larly by speech, of which one of the
guests said: "It knocked us out. and
gave US an entirely new and higher i'm
preston of the worlds champion
Dempsey has promised to spar in a
boxing carnival at Albert Hall in behalf
Of the Sir Arthur Pearson Fund for
Blind Soldiers. The date has not been
fixed
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Princeton Yearhng Oarsmen
Win High Praise From Coach

s,eca, Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEaALp.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 21.-'With
tho exception OF the Orange and Black
crews" said Coach Fitzpatrick OF the
freshman rowing to-day. there isn't a
crew in Princeton that can beat either
OF the two yearling eights The fresh
man class has to its credit two Of the
best crews that has been put out by any
first year class in Princeton for many
seasons"
To-day on Lake Carnegie, with
strong wind and cold weather. the two
yearling crews staged half mile race
for the purpose OF definitely determining
which was the fastest boat. Fitzpat-
rick, accompanying them in the launch.
gave the second freshman crew a lead OF
one length on the first. Both eights
put up hard fight. but the picked men
in the first crew showed an advantage
from the start and finished with lead
Of about two and a half lengths. Both
shells showed fine form against the bad
weather and, according to their mentor.
should reduce the time for the half mile
materially with the help of good day
and q little more practice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PLAN NEW BOARD
TO RUN ATHLETICS
National Federation to Disre-
gard A. A. U. if Opposed
jim Work.

While no definite action in the direc-
ton of a new national athletic fedora
ton was taken yesterday by represen-
tatives OF numerous organizations in
conference ut the Hotel Astor, yet an
association for the control of amateur
athletics In all its branches may be
launched wsthin the next few days.
Among those present at the confer
ence. which was concluded late last
night and will be continued this morn
ing. were: Commander Train, assigned
by the Secretary of the Navy to attend
the conferences: Lieut.. Col. Waite c.
Johnson. representing the Army; George
J. Fisher. department chief of the Boy
Scouts of America; DIR. John j. Brown.
Jr., interna tional Y. NJ c. A; Gen.
Palmer c. Pierce, lead of the Collegi-
ate Association. representing 300 uni
versities and colleges Alonzo Stagg.
Western Conference A. A.; DR.. Joseph
Z. Raycroft. Princeton: DR.. II. F. Kel-
lenberg. Cook County Athletic Associa-
ton; Elmer Brown. foreign department
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.: ]. c.. Merrick OF
Canada. and Henry p. Breckenridge
former Assistant Secretary of War, who
presided.
Chairman Breckenridge opened the pro-
ceedings by making this statement as
to the objects of the proposed fedora
ton. He said: The federation will
not oppose the A. A. u, but IL we are
opposed we will disregard the A. A. U.
There are millions of children, men
and boys for whom we shall seek to
find Fairgrounds. swimming. tennis.
baseball and other branches of sport.
we seek to build an organization
because athletics and true sportsman
ship are two OF the greatest instruments
ever put In the hand of man to develor
the youth of the nation to clean. whole
some, sturdy manhood.
NO organization has vet been
launched that has attempted TO do this.
ANY organization that may be like
minded is eligible to join the federation
we plan to create"
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Two Trinity Club Teams
Qualify at Handball

The semi-fnal round was reached
last night in the metropolitan doubles
handban championship in progress for
the last two weeks at the Pastime Ath-
letic Club. Two Trinity Club teams
qualified. while the other two places
were taken by Pastime A. 9. combina-
tions.
All OF the matches We're we'll played
and closely contested. William Sackman
and Ed Groden. the veteran combina-
ton OF the Trinity Club, we're the vic
tors over j. Kelly and r. Jordan of the
New York A. c.. by the scores of 21-14.
21--13. The summaries
SECOND ROUNI--H. Milsram and T.
Swertlow. G. G. ". Y, defeated T. Philbn
and NJ. Horgan. Pastime A. c., Pill.
2f-13.
THIRD RoUND-w. sackman and E.
Groden. Trinity Club. defeated J. Kelly and
r. Jordan, New York a. c., .1-ta. 21-13:
ID. Shea and p. Mcdonald, Pastirne A. C..
defeated r. Ripley and II. Mccoy, New
York A. c., MO, ei--7: W. Adams and
o. Brady. Pastims A. &. defeated II.
Miigram and T. Swirtiow, G. G. y. y,
o1-f7 2l-1f.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
my PLAY runs like
A HIGH CLASS COLT
Beats Good Field in the Fea-
ture Event at Havre
de Grace Track.
30 TO / SHOT IN FRONT
Toodles at S183.7O i'm 50 Mu-
tuels Leads Home Big
Field of Platers.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd, april 21.--James ".
Bean OF Washington, ID. c., is eligible
for high decorations by the form s.n.
cents of Maryland. Mr. Beams racing
establishment supplied Peccant and Mid
night Sun. the only successful favori.es
during two days at Havre de Craze.
Racing there is being conducted under
difficulties. Penetrating rain and win
terIike chill reduced the attendance to
new minimum proportions to-day. Only
dyed in the wool regulars saw My Play,
sor, OF Fair Play--Mayhubah, duplicat'
his recent victory by taking the Susque-
hanna Handicap in a stirring drive from
Superlative, Spanish Maize and fiyo
other smart three-year-olds.
The full brother If Man o War ard
PlayfeIlow acted more like his illustriors
five-year- -old relative by relieving tie
faint hearted Big Heart of the lead
after three furlongs and then responding
to stout hand urging through tie
straightaway to hold the hard ridden
Superlative by length at the eEd.
Spanish Maize closed gamely- from \
poor beginning and drew alongside Su-
pcrlative In the final sixteenth before
he hung as though short. My Plays six
furlongs was run in 1:13 l-6 over
track on which rain had been falling fci
TWO hours. SHORTY .dIteTWdTu IL SUI
cunbed to the desultory dowrpour and
was slow for the sixth and seventh races.
The prospect for good sport for Satur-
Gay diminished with it.
Toodles, three-year-old daughter OF
Celt-Puritan Girl, produced the great
est OF the meetings many surprises when
she galloped home the winner Of the
third race by ten lengths over thirteen
other nondescripts of the maiden class,
and paid $1s3.70 for the 81 ticket. 1t
was a record price for the year.
Commander J. X. l.. Ross colors
were carried to their first victory Of the
Maryland season in the monetary fea-
ture, the Vogue Purse. when Muttikens.
ridden by Turner, lasted to win In a
hard drive from Dresden, BY Jimmy and
four others. The winner was enabled
to hold the lead by weaving in front OF
Prelude when she made several attempts
to pass during the run through the back
stretch. Prelude fell and sent Swart
sliding across the track during the post
manoevcrs and was consequently in no
mood to overcome interference during
the running She fell back after reach
ing the straightaway in favor of Dresden
and BY Jimmy. which staged hard
battle for place honors through the final
sixteenth, with the former getting the
verdict by a neck.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Jack Dempsey Will Sign
Articles With Nev Valet
Norwich Works Mile on
a Slow Track in l AZ 3-5

EORIvCH worked a mile In
M 1925 at the Jamaica track
" i yesterday morning. II was
first class performance. The track
was slow and he was held under
restraint all during the last quar-
ter. McAtee was in the saddle and
had snug hold on him all the way.
When the colt stepped past the
six furlong pole In Ills Fred Burlew.
his trainer. waved McAtee to ease
up. BY this time the colt was fight
ing for his head and the jockey had
difficulty in keeping him in check.
He ran the furlong In 0:1S S-5. pass
ing the seven-eighths pole In 1:2S 30.
In the last furlong he was only
galloping to finish in LAP 3-5.
The trial satisfied Mr.. Block and
his trainer. but some of the cloclsers
who saw it said they we're not inn
pressed with 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
New Workers Shoot Well
in Pinehurst Tournament
North Carolina Title Goes to
l.. p. Hazel, With 181.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PINEHuRsT, N. c., April 21.-Events
framed for North Carolina guns occupied
the spotlight in the North and South
target tournament at Pinehu, st to-day.
when the State championship, the North
Carolina handicap and the championship
doubles were shot.
l.. p. Hazel of Durham wound up On
top Of the field In the 200 target State
championship with 1S1 breaks. closely
followed by j. Lindsay Morehead with
1S0 and Col. John Motley Morehead aud
II. A. Morson OF Charlotte. eacn OF whom
broke 179.
The North Carolina Handicap was
won by H. +. Walls OF Wilson on the
shoot off OF tie with Hazel. the WHINE"
OF the championship. Both those Shoot
ers shot from nineteen yards and BROKE
90 in the main event, Walls breaking IS
out OF 90 on the shoot-off, as against 16
for Hazel.
Fred Washington. also Of Wilson. won
the doubles championship with 36 breaks
out of the twenty-five pairs thrown.
Leading scores in the zoo target cham
nj IN ahtn
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Many New Champions
Crowned at Gym Meet
Rottman Of New York Turn
Verein Beaten ON Horses.

Many new champions were crowned
last night in the National A. A. u
gymnastic tournament held at the New
York Athletic Club. The feature OF the
evening was the return to winning form
OF several of the gymnasts who held
sway In former years.
Curt Rottman OF the New York Turn
Verein. winner of the all around and
five individual titles last year. was not
IN his best form because of a recent
illness. and was beaten in the long
horse and side horse events
The summaries.
FREE CALISTHENICS-w by Bjarne Jor-
gensen. Norwegian Turn Society, with 27o
points; Curt Rottman. New York Turn
Nerein, with 20 points. second: Frank j.
Sriz. Bohemian Gymnastic Society, with
30 points. third: Max wanderer, Phils-
delphia Turngemeinde. with 243 points.
fourth.
LONG HORsE-won by Frank ]. Kriz. 60
hemian Gymnastic Society. with go points
Frederick Berg and z. winsjanssen. both
OF the Norwegian Turn Society, tied for sec
ond, with 57Iis points. Berg on the
retriaD; Adolph link. New York Turn
Verein. with 5I3 points. fourth.
SIDE HORSE-Won by Paul Richter. Swiss
Turn verein. with 5S6 points: Charles NJ.
Cremef. New York A. c.. with sos points
second. Joseph Wolfrun. Philadelphia Turn.
gemeinde. with 540h points. third; Frank
j. kriz. bohemian Gymnastic Society, with
HORIZONTAL BAR--Won by Curt Rottman
New York Turn verein, with 5S0is points
Frank J. Kriz. Bohemian Gymnastic so.
ciety. with 1924 points. seconds: Bjarnt
Jorgensen. Norwegian Turn Society, witt
550ia points third: Max Wanderer, Phila.
deiphia Turnsemeinde. with 505l5 points
fourth.
TUMBLING-won by Joseph +. Dunn, New
York A. G.. with 555is points. w. Falkner
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. C. A., with 5ooil
points. second Kimball Atha. Newark Y.
NJ G.. A.. 1904 points. third. Frederick
Berg. Norwegian Turn Society, fourth
PARALLEL BARS--wor by Frank j. Kriz
Bohemian Gymnastic Association, with
51eA points Curt Rottman. New York
Turn Verein, with 577h points, second
Alfred Jochim. Swiss Turn verein, with
b8f'z points. third: Bjarne Jorgeneen. Nor.
wegian Turn Society. with sos points
fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
To Lead Tiger Rifle Team.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. J.. April 21.-Thomas
l.. Bisnton of Abilene. Texas. was
chosen to lead the Princeton rife team
next year, at a meeting of the team
members this afternoon. Blanton pre-
pared at the Central High School. in
Washington. d. c., where he was a
member OF the rifle team which won the
championship Of the United States. HIS
shooting this year was the feature OF
the season. for he rang UP "possibl- =
In all but two meets. his scores In these
falling to 80.
Blanton is junior and a member of
Tower Club. and is also freshman crew
manager this year. He Is a son OF Con
gressman Thomas Blanton Of Abilene.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
GOLF TRIUNVIRATE
FACES HARD FIGHT
New Stars Liable to Make
Trouble for Hagen, Barnes
and Hutchison.
BY KERR \. PETRIE.

II the winter season along the South
ern golfing trail has done nothing else
1t has left linksmen of the North con-
templating the approaching professional
festivities with undisguised delight.
Never since the experts began to travel
southwark away from the cold sweep
OF the winter winds has there been
aspect of the number OF new faces that
have been uptilted to the spotlight.
Ine schedule certainly was a little
more ambitious than ever IL has been
but 1t was thought that this simply
would mean additional opportunities OF
which the regular tournament winners
would avail themselves. Barnes and
hutchinson lost some of the competition
around the Texas zone through their
extended trip to the Pacific coast. SO,
100. did Walter Hagen. But, consider
ing only he tournaments in which these
stars mad a chance to compete it must
be admitted that they by no means had
matters all their own way
And so with the regular season fast
approaching certain hitherto little
known tournament contestants are found
racing the ordeals ahead with mounting
m.
Barnes and Hutchison will have TO
struggle harder than ever for their lau-
rels while such players as Tom and
George Kerrigan. Gene Sarazen. Pat
OHara, Cyril Walker. Johnny Farrell
Bob Macdonald and possibly one or two
others may be said to be sitting upon
the threshold of opportunity, ready to
pounce in whenever an opening shows
itself. And even that is scarcely doing
such players Justice since all are quail
fled to make their own opportunities.
With Lido. Meadowbrook. Garden
City. Cherry Valley. Brentwood, Hemp
stead. Nassau. Piping Rock, Inwood.
Wheatley Hills and Westbrol already
in membership and other clubs coming
In almost every day, the first amateur
championship of the Long Island Golf
Association to be held at Lido. should
be lively affair. There are now
twelve clubs on the list, according to the
associations president. John NJ. Ward.
The championship trophy presented by
e. p. Smathers. has been engraved and
can now be seen at Tiffany's. Although
only few weeks old. the Long Island
Golf Association has made rapid prog
ress. already having two perpetual cups
for championship play. In addition to
the one presented by Mr.. Smathers there
Is q trophy donated by Alfred s. Bourne
Of Garden City. by way OF encouraging
the juniors.
The New York Newspaper Golf Club
has arranged for one day tournament
at Lido next Monday. Forty players
are expected to tee UP.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
DR.. McClenahan Heads
New Athletic Conference

PHn.ApELPHIA, April 21.-Officers
were elected and harmonious athletic
plans made at the first meeting at the
New Middle Atlantic States Athletic
Conference at the Belevue-Stratford
here tonight Dean Howard McClena-
han Of Princeton was elected president.
DR.. John w. Davis OF Stevens vice-pres-
fdent and Dr. S. Chalmer of Swarthmore
secretary treasurer.
The following universities and colleges
were represented: Princeton. Columbia,
Lehigh, Rutgers. Johns Hopkins, Swarth-
more. Haverford. +. & NJ, New York
University, Delaware. Muhlenburg. Buck
nell, Susquehanna. Penn. Military Col
lege. Ursinus. Stevens and Gettysburg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
uoH WATER FOR LOCAL ANoLEas ApRr, % TO ,pnIr. ,

repaid for missing the Fifth avenue Ea,,or
parade. The f3Sth street dock was the pioii-
eer starting place for boats fishing the SQUAD
and old timers will recall when Il was inc
only place 70 board fishing craft The Cy-
press avenue subway station is but two block.
from the dock. the 13sth street trolley runs
TO the dock and there IL an elevated station
on 13sth street. This dock is Ideally located
and the transit conveniences makes n very
accessible for Fishermen. DR.. WATSON
We had thirty people aboard the Haicyon
last Sunday and the boat was headed for tho
Seventeen Fathom Bank There We ran into
good school OF Goldfish and f35 were boatca
were good sized fish. running from five 70
CAPT. scHwARTzNrAN.
Teddy the man who Is famous for catching
ling, on the Josephine last Sunday with
his Copenhagen snuff and his onion wood
pole. Iio brought good luck to those abara.
for i35 cod were taken. as well ms 30 black
fish and some large cunners. Frank Ward's
20 FOUNDER. The catches were Walter Pat
terson, high hook. with -; Gus Hang and
Willie had 20 between them: ". Clough. 3
VI. Weiss, 8: Nelson brothers, II y. POLLOK.
Z: Jack McCabe, 0: ivan Swanson. 9. Henry
Doerr, 4 Charlie Johnson. 4. r.. Jost, 4 v.
siivis. 2; j. ". Alvin, 2. The writer had Z
cod and biackfsh. JOHN y. DONOHUE.
II. ITO get 10 clason Point by motor
from West Twenty-third street take Firth
and Madison avenues, croas 13Sth stree;
bridge 20 Southern Boulevard, IN Southcrn
Boulevard 10 Westcbester avenue. right IN
wertcheeter avnue 10 Clagon Point road.
right m CIason Point road TO dock. There IL \
large parking station near thc dock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Buff iii, Will Not
Fight Lynch at Garden

Johnny Buff has notified Frank Flour
noy that on account OF a swollen gland
In the neck he will be unable to keep
his engagement with Lynch on May 5
at the Garden. F'lournoy dispatched
the official physician OF the Madison
square Garden Sporting Club TO make
an examination OF Buff and on his re-
port will be based the future action OF
the club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
NAN O WARS FULL BROTHER SCORES IMPRESSIVE VICTORY
Another Football Field
for Princeton Players
speciar Dsspotc. to THE NEW Yo.K HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
DRINCETON, n. j.. April IL
- The popularity of football at
Princeton has become so
great that a new football field Isl
to be constructed to accommodate
the record size squads of the CONF
ing season. The new field will be
located directly west of the Palmer
Stadium and will make the fourth
playing field available to the Tigers.
The ground where the new field
will be Is used at present by the
X. 0. T. c. for a riding ground and
was the parking space of automo-
biles for the Harvard and Yale foot
ball games in days past. This will
be great help in relieving the pres
ent cramped conditions which arise
each fall as result OF the large
number of football candidates.