davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

the experience Of last season has
tended % alter that opinion. The
dangers which arc threatening the
prestige and good name Of the game
are not Of such n nature that they
can be svcrtcd By more framing Of
rules"
Names Football Evils
Nr. Hall then took up certain in
stances where colleges refused 20 ae-
cept adverse rulings by competent Of
ficials in a sportsmanlike manner and
called for the condemnation OF such
practices. Proselytipg, the one-year
rule, the tramp coach" and the "mi-
grant player" were touched upon, and
tho association was urged 20 do its
share toward eliminating what evils
still lark along the path Of better
things in the intercollegiate football
wotld
The committee on baseball. repre-.
sented BY George Huff, Of Illinois, and
Paul Phillips, OF AndOvor. brought in a
report that was one Of the high lights
Of the long r0iny-day session. They
recommended that the association 60
on record as favoring playing penalties
IN baseball contests for unsportsman-
like tactics. For example, II the side
at bat violates the ethics OF intercol-
legiate sportsmanship, the batter is 20
he penAliZed by q called strike. and II
The side in the held is at fault, the
side 'at bat is TO be favored with a
called ball on the batter. The report
was accepted and Endorsed.
Just when everything seemed quiet
from the provinces and sectional re-
ports were being read and accepted
without question, Dr. s. V. Sanford. Of
the University Of Georgia, represent
ing the Fourth district. delivered a
speech in which he told Of the inroads
that gambling had made on intercol-
lcgiatc sports I'm that section Of the
country. He spoke Of IL as distinct
and powerful menace. and he called
upon the association 90 aid IN stamp
ing - out wherever 10 appeared.
Tired out by the all-day session, the
delegates adjourned and moved on TO
the dining room az $3.50 p. M, where
there were several addresses and an
informal discussion Of intercollegiate
athletics, especially football.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: President, General Palmer
r. iicictf Nicf-ptthiNeuhf Dthu y "
Boyer; secretary-treasurer Dean r. W.
Nicholson The date and place Of the
next annual meeting were left TO the
discretion Of the executive council.
New Orleans was mentioned as a favor
able location. but bids for the conven-
tions had been received from Atlanta,
Philadelphia and other cities OF like
size. The y. G. A. a. voted unani-
mously to join the American Olympic
Associstion and the National Amateur
Athletic Federation. which last body
meets to-day at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

New York faces the approaching
year IN hiGh hope Of establishing
r6eord that will stand for many years
to come. That is In qualifying both its
major isaRue representatives for n
third exclusive worlds series. Indeed
at the moment Of writing u II question
able II the most desperate gambler
would take his pick Of the field against
either local entry at anything approx
mating even noney.
put more and more II becomes ey-
idont that Managers MeGIaw and Hug
oins, IN they repeat. will have 20 re-.
nsst on their own initiative. They viii
have 20 repeat with the championship
material left from the last campaign
aided and abbetted BY such rookie
material as their scouts naked IN dur
ing the successful spring Of 1877. Inc
old year has slipped almost into new
one. the oh-season ia more than hali
spsnt. and prospects for certain trades
wbieh both managers had hoped 10 et-
feet before merry springtime dim WITH
each succeeding day.
So Tar as the 1928 campaign IL con
cerned II IL possible both managers can
Afford 10 stand pat quite az vel a. any
~ the rivals with whom they hoped 70
40 business. Aside from tho pitching
staR MeGraw has perhaps the most
of1cle1t ensemble nc ever eommandea'
lie k.s no less than twenty pitchefa
from whom 10 select q tgirling eorp' 20
provlds that average major league
nitchinr efectiyeness which would
seem 20 assure success.
Better Pitching Likely
On the other iand, pitching eaee-
tiyeness should be the chief attribute
Of the 1929 Yankees. Tbs stan dia
not develop 50 per cent Of its latSnl
efaeieney during the 1922 drive. Joe
Rush. champion Of his league, proved
one Of the outstanding surprises OF
season and Bob shawkey eheeted I"
strong comeback. But the good WORK
OF these two right-handers did not on +,
set the detection OF sam Jones' Oafl
Mays and Waite Hoyi.
Jones tried hard enough. lie Ta'
the victim OF tough luck that broke ms
courage. He got into psyehol logies
frame Of mind that had him beaten
before he went into the box irrcsroc-
tive OF what stuff he might End ~ his
command. But he is too good pitcher
and too -O0ng not 70 forget last year
shortcomings. Dubtless In his hrst
wear in tho big town he tried too hard
10 make good an the early spring pre-
dietions as 20 his worth and clever
ness.
For Mays and lloyt. unfortunately
a. much cannot be said. Both these
gentlemen seemed afflicted by . highly
developed growth OF egotism Gad tenn
perament. Hoyt, mere boy, had q
bit too much praise for his wonderful
performances In the 1921 Worlds
Series 10 keep his head Mays vas I'M
fortunate An that his club could rarely
provide him with the number OF runs
they were accustomed 20 furnish other
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
John ]. McCrdiO Plays
Role of Santa Claus

TOHN sEDARFORD. thirteen years
y old, Of 30 River Street, New Ro-
chelle, II the envy 81 every hid In
town. owing 10 the fact that he IL
the proud possessor Of an auto
graphsd baseball used in the last
worlds series. II was presented 20
him this afternoon by no less a
parsonage than John j. McGrav,
manager Of the New York Giants.
This afternoon during a Christmas
party In the high school auditorium
he held the lucky number. among
100 children, that won the auto
graphed worlds series baseball.
McGraw. who lives in Pelham.
played the role Of Santa Claus 20
the children this afternoon, under
the auspices Of the New Rochelle
Rotary Club. and made brief
speech, closing With, II shall now
have to call the game on aceounS Of
the weather"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

medieu Huston.
Now the baseball Rudyards may
cease from Kipling and the weary
Johnsons be at rest. Once man takes
to the links he never comes back. For
the last few weeks II was thought that
the question Of why the Man In the
Iron Hat" dropped out OF the alleged
national pastime would 60 down in
history unanswered along with these
other famous queries regarding the
age Of Ann and the identity Of the gen.
tleman who, perhaps In a moment OF
passion, struck the late Billy Patter'
son. ESQ. Now the riddle Is solved. The
lure OF the links oyercamo Cap Hus'
tons natural affection for Ban John
son
"Ill tell you how this came about, p
confessed the culprit, under a rigid
eross-examinntion. when decided
that baseball was too tame sport for
a man Of my wild and uncultivated in
stinets looked about for an outlet
FOR my bubbling vivaeisy. An aged
and mentally decrepit baseball writer
had abandoned a set Of golf clubs IN
my office. and one day | sneaked of 20
the links 10 see what II was all about
Tho professional 40 the 6urso in
formed me that the clubs were exactly
suited TO ME except that some were
too long, others too short, half Of them
we're busted and all Of them were left
banded Personally, when playing golf,
hiu the ball right-handed. IL at all
cannot say that the experiment was
complete success except financially
20 the pro-but | hit one BALL Right
then my interest in baseball and my
half interest In the Yankees were
marked sold"
Huston Equipped and Ready
This proves that there is nothing
new under the sun. Every deniken Of
the links was attacked by the golf
virus In exactly the same fashion. lie
hit one balll Likely as not most OF
them have ever duplicated the fact In
lis entirety. Colonel Huston insists
that he is not a complete stranger 10
the royal and ancient game. lle knows
which end OF n caddie 10 use and has
hunted the wild stimic In It's native
haunt In tropical jungles. lie has
equipped himself with a quiet little
golf costume consisting Of black And
white eheekered kniekerboekers,
green coat with red trimmings, one
GOLF ball, partly white, end a bag con
tanning two clubs which Colonel Til
designates a. ''whippy nibbler" and a
heavy gleek."
Now The greens committee Of the
Winged Foot Club is worried. The
thirty-six fairways Of the new course
were made wide enough 20 permit Davy
Heron 10 play a match with Martie
0Loughlin. These extensive gentle
men require a vondrous width OF man
ieured turf, not for their very accurate
drives or approaehes. but just 70 let
them saunter along together without
pushing each ether into the rough on
either aide of the course. Now eomet
CAP Huston as an active member OF
the club, and the greens COMMITTEES Is
wondering how TO maks the links Thick
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Penn State Eleven to
PLAY y Games i'm 1923

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The
Pennsylvania State College 1928 foot
bail schedule. announced tonight, COM
prisss nine games and is considered
one Of the hardest ever arranged for
the Nittany eleven. II includes con-
tests with the University Of West Viz
ginia in New York City, North Carolina
and Georgia Tech, all newcomers. The
other opponents we're played this fall.
Ths schedule fellows;
September 20, Lebanon Valley, a.
homs.
October 9. North Carolina State. a.
home; rs, Gettysburg, 81 homei 20,
Navy, Al homes 81. West Virginia, at
New York.
November 2, Syracuse, ct Syracuse;
10, Georgia Tech, AZ homel II, Penn.
sylvanls, 81 Philadelphia; ~, UniTsr-
slty Of Pittthurgh, Al PittsburRh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Gene and Jock Win
First Exhibition of
Their GOlGng Tour

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Dec. Is.
Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison
began their tour Of exhibitions by de-
featlng Larry Bromfield. Colorado
State amateur champion. and the local
professional, James Gullane, and 8.
on the Bradmoor golf course. here. to-
day. Hutchinson had 72, Sarazen
IS. Bromfield 20 and GullHne II. The
Hutch was deadly with his spade
mashie niblick. and had he been putting
&C all, would probably have easily
broken the course record Of ST., made
by Gullane.
The national champion was hitting
the ball well. but was erratie around
the greens. II was his first comps-
tition Of any kind since his defeat Of
Hagen and his operation for appen-
dicitis last October
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Mcmahon remains az right tackle,
Bedenk AZ right guard. Palm az quar-
terbaek and Wilson at left halfbaek.
All were regulars FOR these positions
in late October Anderson and Artelt
have replaced Frank and Huford at
the ends Of the line; Johnson is al
left tackle in place Of Schuster who
became ineligible; Provost has re-
placed Hamilton At left guard and
Hamilton IN turn has replaced Bentz.
just as was necessary in an eleventh
hour substitution before the Syracuse
game. In the backfeld Palm and vii.
son remain. but Kratz and Singer
have given way 70 Patton and Wentz.
Neither Provost noo Wentz was with
the squad when the team played here.
lt Is possible that Bedenk, one Of the
four surviving regulars Of two months
ago. may be out Monday, owing 10
injuries.
Accidents, one disqualification and
finally the need Of more weight
brought about these sweeping changes.
Few collesc teams undergo such q
transforms~sn in a single season after
the coach has once decided upon his
regulars, ss Bezdek had done before
ihe game mere on october 2h.
Agitation against the transfer ath-
lste in colleges Is growing so strong
that an iron-elAd rule against allow
ing such athletes 20 compete for one
college after having represented an
other Is a certainty in two or three
years. There are good reasons at
times for transferring, but too often
the change Is made at the earnest So
licitation OF some friend who is
anxious 70 see another institution get
the advantage Of the players skill.
The one-year residence rule no doubf
puts some check on the practice. but
it cannot stihc IL. A rule against
using any transfer student seems 20
be tire only answer. In the case OF
student following q coach from enc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

enough 20 Withstand the strain. 7, j.
alleged that Cap often plays his golf
right In the same spot FOR hours az a
time. 80 thin links could endure such
treatment over an extended period.
However. tha Winged Foot officials
are optimistic. They welcomed Cap Hus-
ton 20 the fold. and announced that other
equally startling applications for mem.
bership have been received and placed
on Gle. They will be made known as
seen as the world at large has recoy-
cred from the shock Of the sudden con-
version OF the MAN in the Iron Hat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
SteUedOre Job Helps
PGy[Oliege Expenses

GAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Har-
y old p. (Brick) Mueller, Of the
University OF California. Who was
selected - end on the all-America
football team for the second success
sive year. has discovered a method
OF beating the high cost Of learning.
Brick found that he needed money
10 pay his expenses At the uni
versity until MAY. when he will re-
ceive bachelors degree, and forth
with went out 10 earn IL.
lie accepted a Job as stevedore
on the docks here during the Christ
mas vacation. Mueller, In addition
TO being a football star. scored six
points for the track and field team
which won the intercollegiate cham
pionship at Cambridge last summer.
lie finished second in the discus
throw and the running high jump.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

pitchers. but the writer believes ~
Mays Of i913 will rival the Mays q
1921. shan whom noas better could b,
asked.
There is reason 70 believe that n.
addition Of one GOOD left-handsr Ecsk
greatly strength Miller lugglnss pit,i.
ing department. When a manager hu
no capable soulhpaw 20 break TIC no.
notony rival cluos have a big ace Is
The hole. ln batting practise ihsy ca,
feed uD their hitters daily On just D,
sort of stuff they nay expect in ~
games.
Something New In Baseball
Indeed. Huggins last year, By viHslag
without n southpav, Accomplished stat
mad never been done before. Bad ln
1920 Iris Speaker vent thTough be
greater part Of the season vi,hos. ~
sorviccs Of a compcteut lefthan1tf
But toward the Tag end be seegFsi
buster Mails. who gou The psnnani
by winning seven straight gsme' sri
aftervard helped % tsfn back hs
Dodgers in the worlds sefi,'
During the first successful psuatn'
drive on Huggins in 1921 harry hsDs'
u.as OF ittlo use 90 the Yankees. haf.
me- suffered a broken hngfr e,r.y j.
tho spring and was ineap'siias,d t',u
from most Of the ear By b'a y
fore and after this accident N sri;'
h southpgw earned decisioni r1n,
which HIS club never could hsr -sit.
out Sprakcr's worlds cham9ltl
Ilurpirs's hOpc for Ns,il,v
worthy the name is not so bnf'i u a
month ago. Provoking eniatf'r,se
have developed ir aegoul.ieii 4
promised tho diminutige line y,
IRON the Vernon club oi fhf Paf't
Ceast league. These clp5s nov sees
further away than ever The ',ms =.
he said as 10 the prospeetive desl w.
the White Sox, or perhaps oeuef ~
thrca-corncFcd deal amons .eis's.
Washington and New lork glf., y
was hoped. would have landed hcd't te,
lins. Bib FalJ. Sam Rice ard pc,i,sl
Dlckie Kerr ir Yankee uniform, 80
n course. would b. Ineligible tof ~
Of lie season because of haylng pl,yt
with o. against inclIgibles cary ~
yesr.
Providing Babe Ruth eGesis thii y
generation for which he Is regalt
striving 80 diligently az h's Sade't'
Mass. farm. Rice and Fax mty 7,
SHARED for the time. Both ku'h H,.. H
Meusel safcred greatly ron in.
spring's suspension. With both On llt.i
toes The outfcld easily can set ~ q.
spite Whitcy Wits vel knoHn Wa
arm. ., 49,.
There are few better .nfslei y,
the Yankees o. 70 stands Ihf e
rppnrert weakness Is az seeoHe =
there are many worse sec11f 0aifl,
thar Aaron Ward. Indeed thens at
Few better IN the big show. Pip =
grand Grst bsseman. Joe Dugan, y,
was I'm poor health when he cane I
New York. should prove one Of u
best third basemen o. The game in ".
Everett Scott suffered seriously
comparison with Bancroft In the V.,fiti
series. But he was In no % eoneff
20 appear AZ his best. HIS e,st ~
reek were covered with boils he hh
but TO play az he played duriur u
season 10 assure Miller Hsfrni ?.
OF the most eiheient short felss' y
all time.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
To Sell Garden Pight
Tickets for 3Oc Each
"ElMME tso seats Tor IA. A,
~ tonight. How mvekts ""

= Tonight How muehfs
Here they are. 50 cent?. ul,,..,
a. this conversation Il ,ss,....
TO take place Al the Ticket ~, III
the Madison Square Csrfsu a. /
the purchaSer really shssN a. 4,
the tile floor In a faint br 81
this note n warning. ne siRk M,
10 stand the shock Of seelar 4 Ia, |
op show for 20 cents, iueludlnr v,,
tar.
AT the nest amateur tournsmsu,
which will be- held In the Cafdsr
ring on January rs, $500 fickei,
viii be sold for 30 cents each, A..
eording 10 an announcement made
yesterday By the A. 4. 4. boxing
committee. Four Of the state cham.
p!ons are scheduled 10 compete.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

college 20 another, both the coach and
the college authorities are often ac-
cused OF eorralling the talent. IN only
70 escape this suspicion il seems that
the college affected should rule against
using such athletes, even without anv
generally accepted code 20 cover the
situation.
A proposal for a baseball penalty.
patterned somewhat after the football
idea OF making the offending side sui.
Ter, helped 70 brighten some otherwise
dull moments az the Astor Hotel YES.
terday while the National Colleeiate
A. A. was holding its session. The
Association went on record as favor
ing the rule. but it Is doubtful that
Il ever gets beyond the meeting room,
Raging" Is the offense TO be FOL
lowed by penalty. II consists IN max
ing harsh remarks against the oppos.
ing team. II somebody on one team
yells Strike this big stiff outl1 the
batter is credited with a ball. II n
eoacher shouts 90 a batter ~Hit h a
mile; he can't piteh!" that would earn
one strike for the pitcher. "He's n
bum, he's a bum, he's a bum would
count as three insults against The
pitcher and earn him a strike-out. ae-
eording 20 some views. At any rate
there would be q penalty for anything
said for the purpose Of disturbing the
opposing players.
Han Johnson's remarks about Rube
Benton appear 70 be in bad taste. n
nan has any positive proof Of wronS.
doing BY the pitcher he has only 10
present The same 70 Commissioner K.
n. lands, who can be relild upon 10
handle the case satisfactorily. III Han
has no positive proof he should remain
silent johnson Is no more concerned
about the integrity of baseball thar
% lsudis, and the judges o. K. will
satisfy the public sbost Bsnton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Colonel Huston Turns to Golf
And Clears Up Great Mystery
By Iohn Kieran

The greatest mystery the baseball exploded by ade
night the Kueng Keages Of the winged
Foot golf links held city clubhouse the New York A. c. The
meeting boxing fornnst the gymnasium and
the moment when "Nbs MOBILES King kueko
the MercuryFoot msnge pulled the white nghtgvn and
piowsp poy applicant for membership and disclosed the
startled assebagr Colonel Tnghast Lom
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Nictorians Lose at Hockey

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 2s.-Ths
Westminsters defeated the Vietorians
Of Boston, FIVE goals to nothing, in
United States amateur Hockey League
game here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
National Collegiate A. Favor Freshman Nue anu z10. M
Giants and Yankees Farorites
To Repeat With 1922 Line-Up,
Chance Of Huggns Putting Through Trade Seem,
To BE Fading; Jones and Mays Are p.
pected TO Show Better Form Than Last Ses.o,
By W. ]. Macbeth

Seldom does lightning strike twice IN the place the e,.
both our Yankees and proves that such repetition not M
10 expect When and Yankees hooked the world, o.
they handed waop precedent and tradition Never 80
had city been represented for two years BY two major
winners let alone for two successive
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
adopts NetU Constitution and
Discusses Reforms IN Sports
Football Committee Sees No Reason Tor ANY
Changes in Rules, but Cites Some fealures
No, in PLAYING Code Which Might BE Improved
By John Kisran

The National Collegiate Athletic Association in congress
- O. seventeenth annual convention which held at the Hotel Aor
I'm d Yesterday long stride forward its general activities when
a sopted new constitution, which changes il large measure from
o merely advisory body it has administrative organization
which will doubtless have powerful influence national intercollegiate
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
WheregtSpcrt Trail Winds
By w. ]. Slocum


Hugo Bezdk will present Penn State eleven against
na next Monday which hardly would be recognized by anybody
saw the Nny Lions that 90 with Syracuse the Polo Grounds
two months Two nemen and bachd players will occupy the
positions which they held when County cons moved upo
Manhattan for their annual game.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Ne I7a5fR5!73f IWW I EHHS5E1l

Trade Herk Registered u g. Pas7f o1o
Thoughts on 1922--and Time in General
When young, the days Wcre long,
The years endless, drifting By;
II remenber-Tigh Wyorg-
I neUer knew hoi0 time could ~.
But lately remember When
year Nth youthful tread
turn and look and turn again
To find another year has fled.
Why. IL only yesterday
When Nineteen TWenty-tUo iCds born,
Yet he's old and bent and gray
FoTsaken, broken and forlorn.
Each year a little sCifter than
The flying year which kreg last;
Each year a little briefer spdH
As drift further from the past.
Years are like humans, after all,
For both there is simple plot,
One destiny that must befdH,
To lire aid die and be forgot.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Resin Badinage

Nesm bAdmage
You're the King Of Nelg York State"
SAID J. KilJane 10 J. Dundee,
But take look here at my slate
There's Illinois aud Tennessee,
There's Indiana, cold Montana,
California, Georgia, Penn,
There's Ohio and Idaho
Maine, Oregon aud back again;
IN Florida and Alabam'
I'm still kHoDn as the King Of Slam.
IN Neio York State your title's great;
NeW Jersey, TOO. gives nc the gate,
But back and forth from camp 10 camp.
Scg, ch0's the chdmpl"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

We're hounds for ds1su
That's why our eyenlls
clothes are correct "
style as well as making
Full dress and dInn',
suits ready to dine any
dance tonight. ,,..
Silk hats, Tuxedo iel'''
canes, dress shirts, oles'
ties, gloves, patent leatnels
%Shire collars-everytnllE
particularly particular pe0
pie prefer.
Foot.notss We're featuring w.. II,
all-leather school shoe for boys '' =
'S5 Pereenter last, for s..
'Rs0is,trsd rrodsmqrf'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Johnny Koane, JOhRay Wilson Battling sikh will now arise
and sing that popular melody entitled gonna take our
till the referees ten?"
As s passes out Pceton Cornell occupying the same
seat can be heard musg Key move over and quit YOu ewv
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

this December Bill Brennan carried Jack Dempsey
twelfth Bill trimmed since that fight but
weeks he will be acting trial horse Of the
promising Of the young ehaengcs Floyd Johnson whip
whipped yet he does William
decided futter last in the heavyweight section.
Bill Princeton asked good hard schedule before
a the Navy That's
Not on the List
willard he will devote 1923 forcing battle with
Dempsey"
plans year. but in looking
the list can't find intention
ing Dempsey TO swing for the chin.
We number ways devote 1929 even considering
the useful adornment Of the losers end.
We understand that number of golfers planning
by music in order to develop better rhythm the
ST. Vius dance
Speaking Of coaches and fine breath who
stands out beyond Aonzo Stage Of Chicago? Sagg
parei no matter in which field you may chart his
L. H. f. oume Hagen all won the open at the ace
Of wenyone McDemO either twentyon twenty-five he
landed top.
The u S. L. T. A.
We know Of body that has quite smoothly
and quite efficiently the United States Tennis Association an
organization that is about close per fra humanity can
get
There has and untng work on the mart
Of such spormen Wrenn, Adee, Myric Wahburn Davis Williams
Hardy, Slocum and others.
And the selection Of two executive secretaries Paul
Williams hrs and then Ed Moss the shown the keenes
Judgment IN getting the right man for the right place
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

ROGERS PEEr CoMPANY
s,o,dw,v Herald s.
!. Sy ,S,h ~Four AZ 3sth s.
Broadway Corners Fiu et
az Warren az ~"