davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
NDING OF TEAMS.
New York Fives Will Meet
Mt. St. Mary's Fast Quintet

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
EMMITsBuRo, Nd. Dec. 9.-Mount st.
Mary's State championship basketball
team will play eighteen games during
the coming season. Ten Of these games
will be played on the home court, while
the other eight will be contested abroad.
st. Francis of Brooklyn, N. Y; Ford
ham. Crescent Athletic Club and Brook
lyn College Club appear on the Moun-
taineer schedule for the first time. The
Mount st. Mary's lads will invade New
York. where they will play three games.
The schedule:
DECEMBER q. st. Francis College Brook
lyn). Emmitsburg; IL. Blue Ridge Col
lege, Emmitsburg.
JANUARY 8. Duquesne University, Emmits-
burg 10. Catholic University, Emmits-
burg IL. Gettysburg College, Emmits-
burg; 90 Washington college. Chester
town. Md; 81. Western Maryland College,
Emmitsburg; 81. Crescent Athletic Club.
FEBRUARY J.. Fordham University. New
York. 2. Brooklyn College Club, New York:
9. open; 2. University of Pennsylvania.
ton College, Emmitsburg: ii, Catholic
University. Washington. ID. c.: 10. Gettys-
burg College. Gettysburg. Pa. 81, Dickin-
son College. Emmitsburg; 2S. Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa.
MARCH I, Muhlenberg College. Emmitsburg.
and March 3, Western Maryland College,
Westminster. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Southern intercollegiate
Conference Not to Divide

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. THE Southern
intercollegiate Conference session here
to-day defeated n motion 20 split the con-
ference in two sections. winners in each
70 play for the championship. A motion
providing that no man could compete in
athletics after receiving his degree was
also defeated
The conference rescinded It's action of
last year on baseball and adopted an
amendment 10 the bylaws which confer
ence President Sanford Interpreted to
mean students may play summer base
ball provided they receive faculty con-
sent for occasional games and report
their financial receipts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Valcour Club Lassies
Again Score in Relay
Beat Out Prudential Quartet
at Armory Games.

The quartet OF girls representing the
Valcour Club of The Bronx continued
their string of successes last night in
the feature race OF the joint track games
OF the 1920 Engineers and the Fred II.
Meyer Post, No. 403, of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars held in the armory of
the former Twenty-second Regiment.
The girls event was the first held since
the Amateur Athletic Union took control
of womens athletics at its annual meet
ing. and therefore was the first staged
under the auspices of the A. A. u.
The team competed in the quarter
mile relay race and won by ten yards
from the Prudential Life Insurance A A.
Of Newark after setting the pace from
the crack of the gun. The winning
quartet was composed OF the Misses
Blanche Dixon. Marion McCartie, Alice
Kelly and Rose Fischer. Tho time. Sc
seconds. establishes a record for the
race, as It Is the first time that IL has
been held.
Dick Rener, old time national walk
ing champion and record holder. repre-
senting the American Walkers Associa-
tlon. showed that he still can show his
heels to the best of his rivals. He
started from scratch in the two mile
walk and gradually passing one after
another of his rivals, won by five yards
from Michael Fekete OF the Pastime
A. c., who had a handicap of rs sec
onds. Remer's time was IA minutes 80
seconds. Morris Greenberg OF the Pas
time A. c.. the fifteen mile metropolitan
champion. finished third.
The summaries:
1000 YARD RUN Chandicap)-won by J. d.
wester, Jr. unattached (35 yards) David
J. Liliey, Hollywood Inn A. A. COS yards) ,
second. Joseph Walters. Paulist A. G. $50
yards), third. Time 2:2o
100 YARD DASH (handicap)-Won by NJ
Pels. Glencoe A. G. C4l5 YARDS: j. Nc
Fadden, Hollywood Inn A. A. GO yards) /.
second; p. b. McGinn. Hollywood Inn A. A.
two MILE WALK Chandicap) by
Richard +. Remer. American Walkers As
sociation (scratclD: Michael Fekete. Pas
Greenberg. Pastme A. G. go seconds).
third Time, l1432.
44o YARD RELAY RACE (for girls. scratch)
Dixon, Marion McCartie, Alice Kelly and
Rose Fischer; Prudential Life Insurance
A. A. Misses Hazel Kirk. Gladys Booth.
Virginia Rothwel and May Adams). sec
ond; w. A. @. Misses Helen Gray. Pearl
Gundry. Kathryn OShea and Constance
rWo S arE 95Fa Rum T'Tf; a ssScn9s by Mar
man, Morninsside a, c. 900 yards), second I;
ysrdsJ' hS. third. a Time. "a s-5. " " '-''
$50 YARD RELAY (for teams composed Of
veterans OF foreign wars)-Won by Vincent
A. Brady Post: Meyer Post, second; Wilson
Post. third. Time. :46 AS.
$50 YARD RUN tfor novices)-won by Ed
Shaw, Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum. sec
s2sd Bdwerd Lynch. unattached. third.
800 YARD RUN (for members of Mill
tary A. L.)-won by w. .Chauncey. Y. $.
8. Wyoming 90 yards); George s.
zriomis, 102d Engineers q yards). second
G.. Hedherg, 1O6th Post. American Legion
% yardsl. third. Time. 0:3S 40.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Canadian Hockey Club Loses.

Special Dispatch to THE New yonK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. s.-The
Westminster Hockey Club tonight de-
feated the Canadian Club of New York.
IL to o. thus marking their initial game
OF the season. The champions OF last
winter kept an alright defense and be-
cause OF Reaume's careful goal tending
were able TO keep the New Workers. from
scoring Fred Lowrcy. newly acquired
wing man on the New Havca team.
starred throughout the evening and
scored out of the IL tallies. Lorne
Armstrong played well on the defense.
while stinson played hard for the Wis
itors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Sid Leslie Is Victor in
500 Yard Masonic Derby
Wins Race at Masons' Games
in One Minute.

Sid Leslie of the New York A. c., ma
tional 1000 yards indoor champion. cap
tured the Masonic Derby Of 500 yards.
which featured the combined athletic and
bicycle carnival of tho Masters Associa-
ton of Masons. staged last night In the
armory OF the Thirteenth Coast Defense
Command for the benefit of q vacation
camp for the orphan children of Masons.
Leslie won the race from select
trio of rivals in the fast time OF one
minute. The best American perform
ance for the distance. made on a larger
track. is So 1-5 seconds. held by Jake
Driscoll. Leslie followed the stiff pace
set by Jimmy O'Brien of Loughlin Ly-
ceum for two laps. until the back
stretch. when the Winged Foot athlete
made his bid and passed the tiring
O'Brien. Mike Devaney of Millrose A.
A., national steeplechase tftleholder, and
Cliff Bryndage of the Morningside A.
C. also passed O'Brien in that order.
Brundage nipped Devaney atrths tape
for second place.
Commercial High School defeated
Manual Training High School In a dual
half mile relay race In the 12o pound
class. The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
500 YARD RUN masonic Derbyo-Won by
Sid Leslie, New York A.. O.; Cliff Brund-
age. Morningside A. c.. second Mike De-
vaney, Milrose A. A.. third. James j.
O'Brien. Loughlin Lyceum. fourth. Time.
DUAL RELAY RACE Chaif mile, 12o pound
class)-won by Commercial High School
Manual Training High School. second.
$50 YARD RUN Chandicap. for members OF
Won by j. Krause. Third Company doo
yards); j. Gavin, Sixth Company (6C
yards, second; +. Smith. Eleventh Com
pany Goo yards), third. Time. 2:03 As.
BICYCLE EVENTS.
ONE MILE INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF
AMATEUR BICYCLE LEAGUE OF AMER
ICA-won by Anthony Atardi, Unions
sportiva Italiana; William Whery, En-
pire City wheelmen. seconds. H. Lightfine
Empire City Wheelmen. third. Time, 2:34
JUNIOR AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE
tnvitation)-Won by Charles Garfn. Jr
(scratch) MARCEL eau, France C46 yards)
second: Henry Fried. Brooklyn (73 yards)
third. Distance. miles 2H laps. Time
MISS AID our-won by J, Haggsrty
Unione sportiva 1taiiana: A. vaienti, tnions
Sportiva Italiann. second: Charles Winters
Century Road Club OF America, third
Distance, . miles laps. Time, 3: 40.
TEN MILE TEAM POINT RACE-Won BY
Anthony Attardi. Unionc Sportiva Itauana
and William Wherry, Empire City Wheel
men.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Berry's Toe Earns Tie, 3-3,
for Frankford's Eleven

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HmALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-For the Sec
ond straight week J. Howard Berry.
former Penn all around athlete, was the
hero in Frankford, near here. to-day.
He kicked a field goal that tied the Buff
faio All-Americans. 3-3.
Morrissey. formerly OF Boston College.
kicked a placement goal from the "a
yard line in the second period for the
Buffalo team. He also tried three more.
Morrissey was badly injured late in the
third period and left the field. Frank
ford had won eleven straight games be-
fore being held TO a tie to-day. More
than 10000 persons saw the game IN
cluding Head Coach Bill Roper. Keene
Fitzpatrick and Nat Poe of the Prince
ton star and eight or ten members OF
this years undefeated Tiger eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TOWNSEND HARRIS
SWIMMERS BEATEN
Continued from First Page.

Krisel. Erasmus Hall. and Chester, Town
send Harris. 43 points.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, s5: MORRIS. 1s.
so YARD SWIM-Won by whitelaw, WASH
ington; Achilles Morris, second; Williams.
Washington. third. Time. 0:32 10.
100 YARD SwIM-Won by Globe, Morris;
Partridge Washington. second; McCann.
Washington, third Time, :05 10.
220 YARD SWIM-Won py Coll. Washington:
Assarinn, ,h; Morris. second; Ackerman' Nor
so YARD BACKsTRoKE swIM-won By
Baker. Washington; Keilen. Morris, sec-
ond; NARROW, Washington. third. Time.
200 YARD RELAY swIM--won by WASH
ington morris. Timoni, Tomasaws and
:, MsrElee2 MrH 2ivI swim Oyer over It Time 2;oi So
ington. 80 points,. Yockel. Morris. Sg
points, second Kirby. Washington. 81
points, third.
DE WITT CLINTON. 27: FLUSHING. 20.
80 YARD swIM-won by Hebel. Flushing;
Witt Clinton. third. Time. 0:29.
100 YARD swIM-won by Young, Flushing;
Sassn Sntan F%ssnE thIss sesond T9llers De witt
22o YARD swIM-won by Stewart. Dc witt
Clinton Cad. Flushing, second; scripbak.
50 SARB bAoxsTRokE ihits Ti@s g sw1M-won BY
,S,;a ton ssS9na; S;,,d oKslrsch. De witt Clinton.
zoo YARD RELAY swIM-won by De witt
Clinton (Weisman, Waterman. Baker and
sspairak and Hamiiton}. second. Time.
FANCY pIvING-won by Koennecks. Do
clinton. AZ points. second; Laucks. Flush
Ing, 80 points. third.
EvANDER CIIILDs. 27; COMMERCE., 20.
80 YARD SWIM-won by Roses. Commercet
Mayell. Evander Childs. second; Bowdens
,oG Evander Y.en ChIlds; iM,, third & Time: o:2e.
dem, Evander Childs. third Time. :0s.
20 ca YARD r. sWiMTWon M N by TLns. Hanrette. com-
Rousselot. Evander Childs. third. Time.
so YARD BAcKsTRoKE swIM-won by
Childs' second; Long, Evander Childs.
@ third. Time. 0:35.
childs cDonald. Ruffnsr' on Brown 81 nanasd snd
Eaton): Commerce (Daine. Amer. Ander-
son and Desmonel. second. Time. :57 s-5.
chiids g POINTS NieSolson S ls0H Commerce.
40 points. second Poggenburg, Evandsf
Childs. AZ points. third.
sTUYvEsANT. Al; BOYS. IL.
90 YARD sWIM-Won by Knowles. stuyvs-
SAINT; Peace, Stuyvesant. second; Diner-
100 man 9ARS B1ys sIMwGn hiyd Time Ms2s
Glasser. Boys. second; Kramer. Stuyvesant,
third. Time, / II 2-5.
22o YAhp by Fronenfeld suy-
Boys. third. Time, . :54 10.
80 YARD BACKsTRoKE swIM-won by
Slack. Slack; stuyvesant; tuyv Jorgensen, stuyvesant.
200 YARD RELAY sWIM-won by Stuyve.
SAINT CKerrigan. shopland, Mare. Cross
rAMn4 Sn syiW Sger Time POI 40 s,v
vesant. 90 points: Spengler, Stuyvesant, As
points, second; Schwartz, 3s points, third.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Waite High Elven Beats
Malden's Fast Team, 18 to o

MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. e.-waito High
School OF Toledo. Ohio, to-day defeated
the Maiden High School football team,
IS to o. All the scoring--three touch
downs--was in the second period.
After three line bucks from the yard
mark had been turned back by tho
Maiden defense. Waite scored its FIRST
touchdown on a forward pass TO Dom
horff. Pauley's blocking OF two Maiden
kicks led to the other scores, Berndt
recovering the ball on ono and running
twenty yards for touchdown. and the
second putting Waite In position from
which Stamman scored.
The game was played on a sosgy feld.
Penalties were frequent Maiden, on
the visitors 10 yard line IN, tho fourth
period. lost a chance 90 try for field goal
when the pass to the kicker was wide,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
As Player Dreams,
a Soccer Game Is Won

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoiK HrnALD.
- ASTON. Pa. Dec. s.-The full
- fillment OF dream by Billy
Mccall. Lafayette Colleges
star center forward. sent the flight
ing parsons into a three cornered
tie for the lead in, the Pennsylvania
State Soccer League here to-day.
Last night Mccall dreamed that he
scored two goals in the first half
OF the game with the league cham
pions. Swarthmore College. His
dream came true in the actual game
to-day. and 1t was by the margin
of McCalrs goals that Lafayette
won. 2 to o. Lafayette now Is tied
with Swarthmore and Lehigh. The
championship will be decided next
Saturday. when Lafayette Is to meet
Lehigh on March Field.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Princeton Swimmers Win
Over Lehigh in Brokaw Pool

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YozK HnsALp.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. e.--The Prince
ton University swimming team inaugu-
rated its 1922 season auspiciously here
tonight by defeating Lehigh In Brokaw
pool. So to IL. The Tigers carried Off
every first and second place In the meet
and every second except In the fancy
diving and the 220.
Dick Hazeiton OF Princeton was the
outstanding performer of the evening.
carrying off flrst honors in both the 22o
yard swim and the plunge. There was
no water polo match. Frank Sulllvan's
sextet not being due 70 start work until
after the Christmas holidays
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Navy Soccer Eleven Wins
From Lehigh, 20, in Mud

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 9.-The Naval
Academy won, 2 to o, from Lehigh here
this afternoon in a finely contested game
of soccer. The field was soft and was
quagmire before the game closed. but
the speed of play and clever footwork
was affected but little. The teams were
very closely matched and the Navy had
to work desperately for the scores.
Tho Naval Academy will close its
soccer season next Saturday. playing the
University Of Pennsylvania, one OF the
strongest of the college teams.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Mercersburg Swimmers
Establish a New Record

Special Dispotch TO THE NEW York IrmArp.
MERcERsBURo, Pa. Dec. 9.--Tn n dual
swimming meet here this afternoon Mcr-
cersburg Academy, last years lnterscho-
lastic champions. established new
world interscholastic mark in the 200
yard relay event. The Mercersburg
quartet, consisting of Bunnell. Meany,
Leech and Roddy, negotiated the dis
tance in 1 minute AZ 2-5 seconds, heat
ing the former record OF "a heldNby
Lawrenceville Academy. Mercersbtrg
also captured the meet &c to z poin<.
winning first place in ALI six eYeptsA n
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Neale May Be Coach
of Columbia Eleven

TIME presence OF Earle J.
C'Greasy'D Neale, football
1 coach at Washington and JEFF
ferson until week ago. at the
Columbia Rutgers basketball game
last night with Buck" O'Neill leads
many Columbia men to believe that
he will be the next gridiron mentor
at Morningsi Neale has been seen
around the campus a couple of times
during the last week. ard his ap-
pearance at the basketball game and
his talks with Graduate Manager Of
Athletics Robert w. Watt. Capt.
Walter Koppisch and Frank Brodil
has set tongues wagging with will.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Studenroth First Home.

Special Dispatch 70 Jnn INV YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.--Arthur A.
Studenroth, former Penn State runner.
to-day won the Middle Atlantic a. A. u.
junior cross country championship, COW
ering the five miles in &c minutes IS
seconds. Studenroth wore tho colors OF
the Mcadowbrook Club. which won the
team trophy for tho eighth straight year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

crew in his freshman year. and no pic
tures In his book the scene on the
Thames, with the yachts. the observa-
ton train and trailing In a launch the
resolute figure OF the coach, Bob Cook.
''who was the master OF them all and
whose name Is not even memory to
the present generation of youngsters"
Paine was ordered to train with tho
varsity. Cook visited the crew once or
twice at New Haven and then took
them over to New London and tried to
put on the finishing touches necessary
to make victorious crew. The day OF
the race came. The crew took their
places in the shell and when all were
ready Cook would nod and wave his cap.
He had nothing more to say. He never
loaded the men up with final instruc-
tioHs.
That crew-1S91-was beaten by 43
seconds. and when 1t reached the boat
house the launch ran alongside the float
with Cook on board For some moments
Cook stood in the doorway gazing at the
disconsolate oarsmen. He knew what
defeat meant to them. They. were
ashamed to look him in the face. and
then with a smile he said. Don't take It
so hard, boys. You can lick 'em next
year."
The next year Paine was put In the
shell again and Josh Hartwell was cap
tain. 1t was wonderful crew, one OF
the best in Yale's history. and about
week before the race Cook announced: +:
II am all through with you fellows.
After this had better lend hand
with the freshmen crew."
Hartwell Grew Perfect.
He actually had no moro fault to find
The crew got poor start in the race.
but it soon settled down to steady, hard
work. and overhauling Harvard. Yale
won by nearly minute The next year
Paine was again in the boat at the be-
ginning, but he could not get into shape.
He was a trifle slow. and when the crew
got to the Thames Cook could not whip
him into shape. IA substitute was given
the seat. A few days later the race was
rowed and won. and the unlucky No. 6
in an article he wrote was careful to
state that Bob Cook in taking him out
Of the boat at the last minute had dis
played his usual shrewdness and wis
DOM"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Lawrenceville Victorious.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New yoRK fiEHALo.
TRENTON, Dec. 2. --- Lawrenceville
Academy successfully opened its basket
ball season on its court here to-day
when It vanquished the Bordentown
quintet. 30--24. A good offcnse, with
better defense, coupled with n fine
brand OF playing. gave LAvrsnceville
well deserved victorH
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
High Scratch Prize Won by
DR.. Williams at Jamaica Bay

DR.. r. G. williams won the high
scratch prize at the Jamaica Bay traps
OF the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. He took the shoot with n card OF
SIS out OF a possible 100 targets, one of
the lowest scores that have won the cup
this year. The high handicap trophy
was won by Il. w. voorhies with card
OF 81. 1876. The second high handi-
cap cup went 10 r. s. Hyatt.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Tiger Polo Team Wins.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.--Princeton's
indoor polo team tonight defeated Troop
A here by the score of goals to S,
scoring five goals in the last chukker.
The Essex, n. j., troop team was beaten
by the first troop OF this city. z too
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Gould Outboxes Stewart.

Wlldman Gould was the winner over
Danny Stewart in the main bout of
eight rounds at the Naval Militia
Armory, last night. Gould did as he
pleased with his dusky rival.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Kohler Outpoints Gray.

Charley Kohier outpolnted Johnny
Gray at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting
Club last night in a fast twelve round
bout. Jimmy Cancro trounced Mort
seligman in a ten round contest. II was
Cancro's bout all the way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Submarine Team Wins.

New LONDON, eonn.. Dec. 0, The
United States submarine base football
team defeated Bridgeport eleven hare
this afternoon by Ia to 8.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Lyons Defeats Mcfarland.

Tony Lyons outpunched Jack McFar-
land at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club last night and received the de-
cislon of the judges. Willie Darcy was
selected as the winner over Harry Ca
tena In another ten rounder.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Yale's Pony Polo Team Wins
From Philadelphia Trio

SpecfdI Dispatch TO The NEW YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 9.-The Yale pony
polo team defeated the strong team from
the Second City Troop Polo Association OF
Philadelphia this afternoon. IL to z. in
the best game Yale has played since polo
took its place as leading minor sport
at Yale.
Capt. Baldwin, Dean. Hopkins and
Herold were well mounted, and their ag-
gressive work smothered the Philadel-
phians, who had beat Princeton to
q short time ago.
Capt. Kinsley. for the visitors, Is a
brilliant poloist. his playing being by far
the best for the Philadelphia trio
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Yale i(i1). Second City Troop %.
II. Baldwin (Capt.) No 1. .... Knsley (Capt)
X. l.. Dean. No. 2.......... McCoach
S. c. Hopkins Back.............. NELL
Substitution--Yale. A. II. Herold for Bald
win. Goals first perlod--Baldwin, pony 2
Neil: second period. Baldwin 2, Dean Nc
Coach 2: third period. Herold. pony. Kinsley.
ley 2. Time-Four ~ minute periods. Ref
eree-Major Il. u. d. Hoyle. Timekeeper-
II. Il. Jordan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Ready for Any situation.

Tilden expects to be ready TO get out
on q court by the time the indoor season
IS half over and then learn the extent
OF the task that confronts him. IF
find that / am through as title con-
tender OF that cannot become proficient
enough to be a contender for a few
seasons at least, intend 10 visit all the
''hick" towns. hunt UP all the old tourna-
ments where / won a leg on cup OF
some sort some time In the past and see
~ can't clinch those trophies. anyway.
In that way may remain a winner and
stick 90 the game"
n isn't In Tllden's disposition TO be
discouraged. The fact that he Is talking
- going through with his proposed
competitive trip 10 Europe in 1924
strengthens the conviction that he Is
pretty confident he can retain or regain
his tennis proficiency. The trip was
planned and outlined by Billy Johnston
and himself just before they took the
court IN the national championship final
nt the Germantown Cricket Club last
September. Johnston at the time thought
hs would like TO remain on the coast
throughout the season OF 1e23 and then
make an early journey 10 Europe In
1924. play In the hard court and grass
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
strokes yale Crew TO Victory.

In 1879 Harvard and Yale met at
Springfield and Cook stroked his crew
to Victory, defeating Harvard by 81
seconds in n three mile race. George
T. Adee graduated that year with Cook
and he for years was patron OF row.
ing at Yale and was one OF the many
who used TO watch tho crews train at
Gales Ferry. Justice John Proctor
Clarke was sophomore when Cook
graduated. but he. like many others.
had learned 20 love the stalwart oars
man, and Julian w. Curtis too was at
Yale then, graduating in 1874 and he
was another OF Cooks many friends who
were loyal 10 him always.
Ea1Dh d Paine waa selecfed for che