davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
HARVARD DRUBS
STATE COLLEGE 81
Eddie Goode Holds Opponents
Runless Except in Second
Inning.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 29.--Eddie
Gcode. Harvard pitcher. famed nine Of
the Massachusetts State College patters
this afternoon and the Crimson scored
nne runs However, the Cambridge
team allowed it's opponents a run in the
second inning on a pass. q sacrifice and
a single by KroeclS one of the six regis
tered against Goode.
Harvard played a great game in the
field, but made only seven hits and five
o. them in the first two innings. Capt
Conlon drove out a. home run in the
second inning with the bases filled and
Harvard got two other runs besides in
this session in which Mosely and Collins
made bad errors and the Massachusetts
State felders failed. to reach fly palls
which were whisked away from them by
the high wind.
Goode pitcheda very steady game and
except in the second inning the visitors
saw second base only once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Blue and White Wins by Four
Lengths, Doing Henley Dis
lance in Fast Time.
ny SAMUEL }. BRooKMAN.

Defeat again was the portion of the
tcrday-a gallant but a decisive de-
feat. Grit and determination could
not overcome the handicap of stroke
which for the second time this season
racing, and so Columbia. confident
from the start and living up to gem
eral prediction, rowed to triumph in
both varsity and junior varsity races
Ito q more or less easy triumph.
Three lengths in the varsity, a
length and a half in the junior var
sity, such was the margin of victory
of the Blue and White swecpswing-
ers. 1t might have been greater still
had not Columbia cascd up slightly in
the last few strokes of each struggle
when the result was assured. for Co
lumbia at one stage in the last quar-
ter mile of the varsity looked to be
fully four lengths ahead and at the
same stage in the junior event more
than two and half boat lengths in
front.
Unquestionably il was triumph for
the snappy. powerful American stroke
over the long. full. reaching English
sweep. for the stroke that seems 20
dig in and take hold over the stroke
that seems to glide too near the sur
face. IL wasn't any physical superiority
that told in Columbia's favor. A glance
at the two varsity crews as they car
ricd their shells out to the floats was
enough 10 convince any one that the
Yale men were in every way the physi-
cal equals Of their opponents. yet such
Is the character Of the stroke Of the
New Haven colcgians that in compare
son to the Columbians they seemed to
lack zcst, power and drive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Results at a Glance
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Princeton, 3; Amherst. o.
Yale, s; Pennsylvania. 3.
Cornell. D.; Columbia. q.
n. Y. L.. 10; Wesleyan. ..
Swarthmore. q: Army.,5.
Rutgers. 20; MuhIenbcrr. :.
Navy. d; West Virginia. ..
Holy Cross. ID; FordIiam, 2.
Brown. 81; Bowdcin, 1.
Crescent 4. G.. 4: syracuse University. 3.
Tufts. @; New Hampshire State. 4.
Harvard, o; Massachusetts state. !.
Buckneli. 4; Pennsylvania state. 2.
Lafayette. 4: William and Mary. 1.
Lebanon Valley, Is; Dickinson. @.
Albright. g.; Pennsylvania NJ. G.. 2.
Illinois. 4; Ohio state. 3.
gettysburg, 2: HOPKINS. 2. .,
Minnesota, 5. Northwestern. ! 90 innings).
-. Francis College. Is; stevens, 10.
Manhattan. IL; Pratt. 0.
INTERsCHOLAsTIC BASEBALL.
Manual Trimming. ~; Boys High. 6.
Commerce, 81; Textile. ;.
Rivcrialc &. $. 10: Ethical. g.
Clason NJ. A., 20; Cathedral Prep. II.
Washington. 10: Eyander. =.
Salisbury school. "; stope school. 1.
S nn " ant. u Curtis. Q uo innings,.
Erasmus Hall. Z: Bushwick. :.
Blair ACADEMY. 8: Rutgers Reserves. o.
Iawrenceyillc 4: Vale Seconds. =.
WiIiiamsfown. .; williams Freshmen. 2.
Trinity. 20: Morrist0wn, 8.
Peddic. 9; Dickinson High. 9.
INTERsCHOLAsTIc TENNIS.
McBurncy 8; n. u. Military Academy, o.
Erasmus Hall, .; Commercial. ..
Washington. 3; Commerce. o.
Manual, 3; New Utrecht, o.
Boys High, 3; Curtis, 9.
Blair academy. 8; staten Island Acad.. ..
~. Y. o.. D; Hayerford. =.
ATHLETICS.
amherst. 20; Boston University. 3s.
!. Williams, NJ; Union College. ~.
Yale Freshmen, io9; Springfield College
20.
Kentucky State 80; Tennessee. 81.
ROWING.
Columbia Varsity defeated Yale Varsity.
Columbia Junior Varsity defeated Yale
Navy varsity defeated Mass. Tech. Varsity.
Navy Second varsity, first; Navy Third
Varsity, second; Mass. Tech. Second Varsity.
third.
Penn. Varsity defeated Harvard varsity.
Second Varsity.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Lafayette, @; Muhicnburg, o.
Army, y; Boston University. q.
Yale. 8; Columbia, 4.
Baltimore g. g., y: Pennsylvania, Z.
LACROSSE.
Crescent A. c.. 9; Oxford Cambridge. \.
Navy, ~; Penn. state o.
Army, ~; Swarthmore. ..
stevens Institute. q; Yale, I.
Syracus, 3: Johns Hopkins, g.
SWIMMING.
Manual Training, 81: Morris, g.
Erasmus Hall. 90; Stnyvcsnnt. ~.
Commerce. 40; Townsend. II.
GOLF.
Yale. q; Columbia. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Bar Summer Baseball.

cHApEL fIu.L. n. O.. April 2e.--Tn an
effort 70 put stop to playing OF summer
baseball by students. the University OF
North Caroline will bar from its teams
North Carolina will bar from its teams
with more than three scheduled games a
week. Il Is announced by the athletic
committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Errors Beat Penn State.

STATE CoLLLEGE, Pa. April 29.--Er-
ratio fielding in the closing innings cost
Penn state victory here to-day, Buck
nell coming from behind TO n 4 TO 2 VIC
tory Three runs in the seventh resulted
from an error by Koehicr. and although
Capt. Ullery did his best with homer.
his mates could not hit Tarr success
fully IN the pinchcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

First base crrors--Trinty, .: &. &. N.
~. 4. Two base hits-Hahn. Axteil. Salz.
Ortries. Three base hit-Axtel. Home run
Hahn. Sacrifice fly-Rosonowitz. stolen
bases-Ortgies .. Hahn .. Murray, Trulio,
Axtell. Kelly. Left on bascs-Trinity. I: Q.
&. n. ", ). Double plays-Rosonowitz. Salz
and Ragkin; Hahn. Kelly and Raskin Bases
on balls-Off Rosonowtz. ): off Tuck. I.
Struck out--By ftoxonowitz. y: by Tuck 4.
Hts-Off Eosonowitz, 4 In innings: off
Tuck. ~ in innings. Umpircs-Love and
Sch Time Of game hours and > minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Huge Throng on Speedway.

y throng variously estimated AZ be-
tween 10000 and 10000 watched the two
struggles over tho mile and half
Harlem course. For the entire length
Of the racing stretch both sides OF the
river were lined with enthusiasts the
great majority. Of course. crowding
three deep along tho length or the
Speedway from the Union Boat club
Headquarters OF the Columbia crews TO
a point just north Of High Bridge.
Near the finish the congestion was 40
great that late corners had great diff
culty--gctting glimpse OF the river
and had TO climb all the way Up the
sloping sides of Washington Heights 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
yale Strains Every Effort.

AS the rival shells swung up toward
Washington Bridge the more powerful
and the faster stroke of the Blue and
White began to drive the Columbia
craft slowly and surely in front. and
Il was surprising how quickly the VIC
tors drew away from their rivals after
that. The Yale eight seemed 10 sag
in the last third OF the race az they
strained every effort TO keep Up with
their opponents. They fought OIL rlucki-
". but the Columbians raising the stroke
TO a % and q kept adding 10 their adj
vantage until 1t was more thaa two
lengths.
Nearing the finish, where small flotil-
IN OF canoes, row boats and racing
shells lined both sides of the course,
the Columbia stroke slackcned a bit
and Yale managed TO cht down tine Blue
and Whites ADVANTAGE by half length.
but the victory was impressive. The
time Tor the winning crew was minutes
- seconds. and for the yalensiaas 3
minutes % seconds.
II was nearly three quarters Ct an
hour later that the varsity crews rowtd
out to tho starting line for tha more
important struggle ot the day BY tbet
time the tide had begun 10 flow. and
the wind which had blown.; az the
oarsmen's backs ia tho junior event
had Gied down and / was not surprising
therefore that the time III the varsity
was nearly a minute faster thnn in The
carly race. minutes 80 seconds to be
exact.
The varsity oarsmen were OFF to n
perfect start and like tho juniors began
stroking well over 20 right from the
start. Yale was rowing 81 and Columbia
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
HARVARD.
Totals. 81 81 % 10 ]

Totals. 81 I q q II !
Harvard ... 4 G o o o o. Q x--g
Mass. State 0 / o o 0 0 o 0 OIL
Home run Conlon. Sacrifice hits--Conlon.
Hillyard, Halleck. Sacrifice fly-Owen. First
base on srr &c ,, =: Left on bases
Owen. Lincoln. Hts--Off Collins, q in
innings: off Kroeck. in inning. Bases
on balls-By Goode. 3; by Collins. s. Struck
out--By Goode. 0; by Collins, 1: by Kroeck
/. Time of game--1 hour and 20 minutes.
Umpires-Stafford and Mclaughlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Joe Thomas to Drive Car.

FREsSo, Cal, April 2e.--After rcceiv-
ing treatment for his appendix. Joe
Thomas, race driver. announced to-day
that he would leave the hospital to pre-
pare for the indianapolis races and
would undergo an operation after that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Waite Hoyt Loses Temper
and Game When Higgins
Orders Him to Pass Smith
Whitley Witt, the Albino Fielder Is the Real
Star, With Five Safe Hits and Catch
Which May Make Meusel Pur-
chase Rubber Cushion.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

The Yank the
innings I
brief bout the Yankee between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Larry BroWn and His Mates
Flash TlUo Miles in7:492-5
in Classic Relay Carnival
Pretty Girls in Throng of Fifteen Thousand to
Witness Great Scene in Franklin Field as
Schoolboy and College Athletes
Struggle Along Cinder Path
By DANIEL.


Special Dspatch TO TIE NEW YonK Inup
FRANKLIN FIELD PHILADELPHIA April Outstanding
dazzling brllance
Carnival
relay championship Thanks
Penn State throbbng of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
NAVY 0ARSMEN WIN
BRACES FROM TECH
Defeat Massachusetts Five
Lengths in Varsity Contest
on the Severn.

Special Dispctch TO THE NEW YORK HEaAtp.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2a.-Under con-
ditions which weighed against fast time,
but which added to the brilliancy OF the
spectacle. the Naval Academy opened its
rowing season this afternoon with vic
tory over both OF the crews OF Massa-
chusetts Tech.
The Naval Academy varsity finished
five lengths ahead in the mile and five
sixteenths OF the Henley distance, the
time being : 10 2-5. while that of Tech
was $500.
The Navy second crew defeated the
second aggregation of Tech by three
lengths, while the Navy third crew, by
a brilliant squirt in the last 300 yards.
finished half length ahead of the Wis
itors. Time OF the Navy second crew
was s:13 3-5. while that of its third
crew was 1924. The second crew OF
Tech covered the distance in s: 26.
The race indicated very clearly that
the Navy has two crews of high stand
ard and a third OF much promise and
that Massachusetts Tech has greatly
raised its standard OF rowing in sea-
son. Tech was much outweighed. par
ticularly as to its second crew, but
rowed a very skillfu and plucky race.
and according to the judgment of the
rowing experts here may be expected to
make an excellent showing in season
or two.
The Navy crew had In it four Of the
renowned oarsmen who formed a part
Of the great crew OF 1922, which won the
championship OF the world in the Oiym-
pic contest at Antwerp. defeating tho
great Leanders in the final brush.
Junior Race Close.
The Junior race was the first TO be
contested. The crews took water to-
gethcr. but the second Naval crew
pushed slightly TO the front in the
first two hundred yards. IL was a
stiff race TO the mile point between 1t
and Techs second crew. but at that
point the midshipmen began to gain
rapidly, while the Navy third crew. al
most length behind the visitors.
started a powerful and effective squirt.
Although the light Tech oarsmen strug-
gled gameiy tho midshipmen in the
third boat gradually crept up. and 30
yards from the finish were on even
terms. and from that point to the finish
increased the distance TO half length.
The varsity event was started inn
mediatcly after the struggle of the
juniors. Both crews started well. but
1t was evident in the first fifty strokes
that tho Naval crew had the situation
well in hand and that IL was a mat
ter OF the winning distance alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Yale Trails Columbia in
Races on Harlem Riper

gain points OF vantage. The bridges at
Fordham. Washington Heights and
High Bridge never held larger crowd
of boat race enthusiasts. They were
thronsed for nearly an hour before the
first race began.
Tho water was dead slack when the
junior varsity. which proved TO be the
better race OF tho two began shortly
after ) r. NJ. The boats were off to a
perfect start, Columbia moving slightly
into the lead in the first few strokes, but
losing that small advantage before
hundred yards had been covered Yale
began rowing a surprisingly high
stroke. almost 80. right from the
start. and Columbia answered the chat
lengc with a "a. or the two eights
that OF Yale was rowing by far the
more smoothly. Columbia seemed
ragged in comparison and was splash
ing bit. but Yale failed to gain.
Passing the Columbia headquarters al
the Union Boat Club the shells seemed
to be almost on even terms. Nelson
Colunbia's No 5, had the misfortune
TO catch "A crab at that early stage OF
the race, and before he got into rhythmic
swing again the Columbia boat Jagged
bit. IL was not long before the Co
iumbians settled down. however, TO
more even stroke. and IL was practically
neck and neck all the way 10 the mile
mark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Score ~ end Of trst half--Cresrcnt A. N
2, oxford Cambridge 0. Coais-First hair
Collins. Wall scott; second hair Scot,
ORourke. Kennedy. Moo Oxford Cam.
BRIDGE. Substitutious-B Brown for Dolby
Meistrell for Wall, MCGEE for Scott Nc.
Cortnlck for Hardthegan, Sim for Taylor
Nicklas for Kennedy. Referee--Aibert M
Baker. Mt. Washington. Coal umplres--
John MCCORMICK and Gerard Golden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Veterans Play GamcIy.

Hanging out across the field. the
Crescent veterans did save themsel, 81
a lot of running. Also they had the
spirit OF battle right within them every
minute OF the time. For week they
had been schooling themselves for this
match. regarded as ono OF the most inn
portant Of their seasons schedule. but
office mon for the most part. they had
to carry their paunches wherever sucn
had accrued right into the thick OF the
fray.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Continued on Page Two. ..s~e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Continued on Page Three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Vla5iyostok Area Safe

Toxic, Nov. 2,--By \. i. "A com.
m0H.qu" Issued by the provisional row.
rmuout of Nlad!yos'ok made uJtIIc
here yesterday by the japanese Foreign
Once guarantees the safety of for.
eigners as well as Russians in the area
recently recently, evacuated by Japan. The com.
peopie to the soIe resteYssian npssian
Of normal conditiog asd ths .ssturn al
nofinD0l nevla. Vi, Ss...,. I -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LabOriteS Beaten
All Over England
Continued from PAGE One

tVHttHueu fTVHl TdKe VHS
Dor. The general feeling in the capita.
was manifested by the way the voters
tiocked TO the polls despite the raw
wind and furious rain. Ordinarily the
voters in London stay indoors for the
most part when municipal elections fall
on such n day. This time. however
the local political fights seem to stir
the electorate quite deeply.
Prime Minister Borar Law. address .
ing meeting for women voters in the
Drury Lane Theatre today. dec AIRED he
was not going to talk to them as
women but ''as citizens Of this coun...
FRY who have an equal interest In all
that has happened
II have always believed" he con.
tinucd. that thesp is no woman's 1ues.
tion worth anything that isn't q mans
question as well.
He declared that women have ten =
toncy 70 be conservative. mot in n po-
itica! sense bit 20 be cautious and this
IS what we want in the government o.
This country"
He reiterated that his policy was one
Of tranquility and stability.
As regards foreign policy he
added. II venture to express the hope
that America may gradually take an
interest in the League Of Nations in
some form or other and may gradually
feel that II i, her duty to help in the
chaos in which the war has left the
world
Bristol. England. Nov. 2.--(By A..
Pl-The subject of Ensland's deb. TO
the United states and the money due
England iroin other countries was dis.
cussel briefly hy Lord Birkenhead. the
former Lord Chancellor. in speaking
here today IN place of Mr.. Lloyd
George. wh"." ind!sposition prevented
him fror. appearing.
Apparently the happy prospect with
which we gro confronted Is that we are
70 pay every ono everything we owe.
and that no one IS TO pay us anything
that they owe ~, he remarked causti.
cally.
Some people. he declared. said the
entente cordinIe was being endangered
i: Great Britain said She was going to
pay her debts. and ho did not see why
she should forgive all those who owe
her money.
wv" do not think America is in
danger Of qH0rrH.inc with her good
friend. Great Britain. when she politely
reminds ~ 'H9f we owe her n Cnnsii.
crab!" >';r. - money. and I don't soc
why other nations should be 80 very
sensitive On matters Of business" he
added.
Lord H!rH"nhead paid tribute to the
work Of Lori Bal:our at the Washing.
ton Conference last winter.
'Lort Ba,ioUr.' he added ironically,
lis ono clever man whom this country
no longer needs.
Lori Hirk"nhead said he did not dc.
s-a!r ot SEEING an extension Of the
Washington conference to IL. field Of
lar" &rmaments and aerial prepara.
tio.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
4 So. 1ani ~ iafh a.. InteImSns

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
BLAST KILLS TWO CHILDREN

Wv TUTN' .F"-'' . ~. ---.|W NJ an
81. ,'ur" !a>r night r">g.r.d - H.. barn.
i:g 70 death Of TWO rh'M-~u. D..rn.Gv
{ uH&"r,. four, anl her baby brother
john Cornor-, Jr,, In rnr.r HrooE.yn
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Competent Administration

'Thay G~o simply business questions
-........" TO '.a-n which the head of q
gr..' hu>;u.,. .rglnization must meet.
Yov have , ,o"n blessed with an ex.
co-'. .0'.'.- ..|r"tent adU!ristrat!on
anil q. ~; ~na,,r want that sort O.
aH a3,..:!>.r.'.on. and no; merely 70
talk &h..: Sc. +; Is your high p-!v.!ec"
:. l..yn T.. ; p The man Of proved eff.
..r..v = e. No.r cOmand.
''Two ',. = ago ther" was one out.
-'o.a.r- ,.... in Nation and State.
,iar lwar:.. all others. II was -.
.h>o,.t" H.. ,..tr OF Immediately stop.
r.n, "I,r ....-orc" and vast" IN puzzle
,Ar.,...'...... The opposing party hal
,..:Eci".... moved is inability 10 10
'a!-. IT, ;.n5iru was q basic ono,
g.. ,oI ..I Mav" no prosperity with.
r.- -. .:'.5n. The interest Of every
>"a:" ,.:a'r IL IT," country was AZ
s'll". Was:"i'I o.tlays. expenditures
vi! e.. .., PASSED beyond the w:lLcs:
...ss....-s WEI" sucking ~ The gains
o.: !, -. "h.rh ~rg" .Ep"ra;!vc,y nredec,
io- g.. .Ei an-iou oi industry and trade
- u.... - meet the leeds Il grow.
:.g ~ ..at.1n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Police Hunt Missina Ma,

James Mullen, of 0iO North Orkney
street Camden, was reported missing
today by his wife. Emily. The L,lice
said tue han 4 'rtel TO work oIst the
morning q 80. ss!i ;asr % and- ba sos g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Waterloo. n. ". Nov. 2.-The body
Of The Rev. Leonard Jacob Christier
sff1Sed here yesterday. u was 'accop.
~ ~ Mn ChsiGfn ~ ~ z X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

" son 0! Robert X. and n ,KObERT H.,
t.hhseh, agsd Q wears. RelaM,tyDa Ia lee. Luck.
sS.ia I9 sisssra ;sTS,ss anG friends
'iss IRsyisn i. ms PARENTS r:siasnsess. M =
is'.ss: .:s!ss1 H.;ss'.: ;ss.;,, R;:s!ys: WI; ";
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

- right her "l -
.,' lon !. ,r.I.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-06-15
Johnson Items.

Hello to the rcoders of thu
Mirror.
Miss Josephine Henslee and
John Street visited Bessie Camp
bell Thursday.
Elihu, Murl and Bill Moody,
Harve, Goss and Will Henslee.
Lon Campbell and Manard Viii
liams spent Thursday night and
Friday fishing.
Miss Pearl Chandler, who has
been on the sick list, is reported
better.
Remember the ,Childrens Day
program at the new P.n,icostal
church the fourth Sunday in
June.
Susie Ed wards visited Audrey
Henslee Saturday night.
Cora Henslee and Rosa vii
liams spent Thursday with Der.
tina Adsmson
Miss Ruth Skinner is on the
sick list.
.Haden Coday and family called
on Guss Henslee's Sunday after