davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
More Discipline Than Fun
Deans View of Football
lie Baron r. Briggs of Harvard Also Sees Unpleasant
Possibility Of Airplanes Spying Over Secret
Practice in Near Future.

will be In n few years serious menace
to the comfort Of spectators and even 10
the satisfactory playing OF che game.
Incidentally there are wide and un-
pleasant possibilities in tho relation of
flying machines tand OF aerial photog-
raphy) to secret practice. The time
may come when secret practice cannot
confidently be maintained without an air
patrol and the consequently heavy ever
head charges. Hence. opponents Of
secret practice may take heart"
Dean BrigFs's report was for the year
f920-l92i. In the principal inter-
collegiate sports of that year. he said.
Harvard teams had a good share OF
success. with tho exception Of the crew,
which met a series of defeats ending
with the loss OF close race at New
London. Yale and Harvard. which
chould represent the best amateur row.
ing I'm America. seem TO have Lost all
claim to that distinction: and among
important colleges Harvard was the bot
tom OF tho list.
"In December. 1920. tho committee
considered unfavorably the possibility of
n home and home game of football with
Ohio state" the report stated. 1T Is
the policy OF the committee. and es.
pecially Of the faculty, to discourage
distant contests. ON the other hand
Western colleges are often willing Ia
play In the stadium. where the guaran-
tics arc adcquntc."
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Schooner Puritan, New
Challenger, Is Launched
Will Race for Fishing Vessel
Trophy in Fall.

ESSEX, Mass, March 15.-The schooner
Puritan, which will fish out OF Gouces-
ter and in the fall Will contend for
the honor OF challenging for the in
ternational fishing vessel champions. -
trophy, was launched here to-day.
product of the same designer and the
same builders that shaped the May
flower, which was barred from the races
last year. the Puritan took the water
from the same ways.
She was christencd by Miss May
Adams of Gloucester, a niece OF Capt.
Ben Pine, managing owner of the Manta
Club syndicate that is Financing her
Many Of the several hundred persons
present were from Gloucester, among
them several shippers who have been
members of racing schooner crews. They
commented on the Puritan's trim ap-
pearancc
The new schooner is somewhat smaller
than the Mayfiower-139 feet over al
and 106 feet on the water line, 29.6
feet wide and with a IL foot depth Of
hold.
She was taken in tow at once for
Gloucester, there to take on sail and
to be further equipped for the fisheries
on which she will start within a month.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Squash Tennis Champion
in Yale Club Semi-F inal

Thomas r. Coward, national cham
pion. was among the four players to
reach the semi-1nal Of the Yale Club
squash tennis title tournament ycster-
day. Playing well within himself and
flashing his best speed only when the
occasion required, Coward defeated
Donald S. Baker He underestimated
Bakers strength In the second game
and was forced 10 yield H. his rally fall
ing to overhaul his opponent. Baker
deserved great credit for hard hitting.
skillful attack that was perhaps the
best he has shown this season.
The other three semi-fnalists are
Auguste j. Cordier. national champion
two years ago; Livingston Plat and
G. J. Macgurc. Cordier had to play AT
top speed to dispose OF Douglas M.
Bomesler In a match that required
extra games. The winner. who had been
forced out OF the national championship
recently by Illness, showed that he was
strokng as we'll as ever In his career.
He Is regarded as the likely fnallst In
the upper half against Coward. The
club title match Is scheduled for Satur-
day and the semi-finals for tomorrow.
The summaries:
YALE CLUB SQUASH TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP-Third Round-Auguste j. Corder
defeated Douglas NJ. Bomeisler, 15-12,
f0-f5, 15-6. Livingston Plat defeated
Otis l.. Guernsey 14-iI. ls-i5, 1915. e.
T. Macguire defeated II. S. Walker, $50,
1910; Thomas r.. Coward defeated Donald
s. Baker 1916. f2-l5. i5-l0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
FOOTBALL CHANGES
PLEASE TAD JONES
Yale Coach Sees Merit in Sub
stitution and Play After
Touchdown Rules.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New HAVEN. Conn, March 15.-Tad
Jones. Yales football coach. spoke his
mind tonight for the first time regard
ing the new football rules. lie differs
from many OF the leading coaches in the
country on The rule prohibiting player
taken from the game TO return to the
game during the half in which he Is re-
moved. Jones likes the rule.
Il am very much pleased with the
recent changes" he said. particularly
that applying to substitutions. The
idea that the rule just changed has
made tho game safer is. In my judg-
ment, erroneous. II lis seldom that a
man Is removed from a game for physi-
cal reasons Seldom IL ever is Il neces-
sary 10 remove a man because of ex-
haustion. In case Of exhaustion or
serious injury IL should be made abso-
lutely impossible for a coach TO send his
man back after he had been rested. for
on his return 70 the game a man in such
condition would be liable to very serious
injury.
Tho new rule will place the respon-
sibility largely on the team itself. A
coach will find 1t necessary therefore to
develop responsibility. Initiative and
judgment in his team. attributes which
will make better teams and better
game
The m ID Of scoring one point after
n touchdown will. believe, place a pre-
mium on team play and add something
TO offensive strategy. II Is by no means
certain that team will elect a drop
kick or goal from placement. Whether
kick, pass or run Is elected will depend
largely on the personnel Of the back
feld."
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
OXFORD CREW BEATS
RECORD IN PRACTICE
Covers Thames Course 10 Sec
onds Faster Than Cambridge
Eight Made in 1911.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright 1899. bB THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March Is.
The oxford crew a fortnight before
their classic race with Cambridge
marked their arrival at Putney to-day
by smashing the record which has stood
for ten years They rraced from Ham
mersmith Bridge to Chiswick ten seconds
faster than the Cambridge crew made
il In 1911.
Cambridge also is going to Putney
this week for the race. which takes place
April /. but contrary to long estab-
lshed custom the oarsmen will stay In
town, being the guests OF Gordon Sci
fridge, whose son is a Cambridge under
graduate, at Lansdowne house in Berk-
ley Square. They will hold boat prac-
ticc. however, at tho Leander Club as
usual.
There is every indication that the race
will be contested by two crews above
the average merit Oxford's octet is
much the. lighter. averaging seven pounds
less 10 the man than her rivals, but has
shown remarkable strength and is con-
fident that 1t can cancel last years de-
feat
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Decisive Victory Over Johnny
Dundee Tomorrow Will
Boost His Stock.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

Charlie White-otnerwise Charles
Anchowitz-arrived yesterday and re
ported TO his manager. Ike Dorgan,
that he was ready for the bout with
Johnny Dundee at the Garden to-
morrow night. Mr.. Anchowitz wound
up his training on the Twentieth Cen
tury on the way from Chicago, chin
ming himself for half an hour morning
and afternoon from the hammock of
an upper berth. Mr.. Anchowitz says
that this IS one of the best exercises
he knows Of for the arm and shoulder
muscles.
II will be recalled that White on his
last visit to this city considerably
mussed up Willie Jackson, who once
tapped Johnny Dundee on the chin for
a touchdown and goal. As matter of
fact White never looked better in his
life than he did when he last showed
in our far city. The bracing hreezes
of the subway or something like that
seemed to have had a monkey gland
elleCl on illH' ollly iAo ANAScSA.ut'i -
tanned the kinks and sluggishness of
the original Charlie White or he would
have finished Jackson that evening.
Johnny Dundee-born Giuseppe Ca
rora--is down to weight and in good
condition. He owns race horses and
any one who owns race horses has no
difficulty in keeping down TO weight.
Charley White is one OF those nearly
very good lightweights. out in Chicago
they think a lot of him. Their civic
pride makes them root for White
wherever he goes. This probably is be-
cause White Is a native OF Liverpool
England.
If White should land his ponderous
left on Dundee tomorrow night Signor
Carora might be forced to devote his
entire attention to the horse racing.
But while White has plenty of kick iL
the left IL takes longer TO get il moving
than jitney in the days before the
self-starter.
In tha event that White should stop
Dundee Mr.. Ike Dorgan declares that
he will give a big spaghetti orgie at
Jimmy kelly's palatial Sullivan street
resort. where addicts OF italian paste
spend thu dreamy hours. Then" con-
cludes Mr.. Dorgan, with the yawn Of
the confirmed spaghetti eater. I'VE VIII
go after Leonard for the champion
ship" Kelrs spaghetti is the stuff that
dreams are made of.
welIman VIII Sail.
Right on the heels OF Jack Dempsey
the heavyweight champion who pulls
his freight for London next month. will
dash Wild Will Wellman. the mad
mahout OF Madison Square. Mr.. Well
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Columbia Freshmen Down
Brooklyn Poly on the Mat

Columbia's freshman wrestling team
literally swept the boards with the
brooklyn Polytechnic first year men IN
the Morningside Heights gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. winning every bout
and taking four out of six matches on
falls. The score was &c to 0.
Capt. AuIich, Metz, Reisner and Iab-
lydowsk registered the falls for the
Blue and White. Gels and Nichols
scored on decisions. The summaries;
f25 POUND CIASS-Zablydowsk Columbia,
threw Lamanla, brooklyn. with head
chancery and armlock. Time, minutes
iS seconds.
135 POUND CLASS-Reisner. Columbia
threw Loibowlitz, Brooklyn, with head
chancery and armlock. Time, minutes
30 seconds.
lI5 POUND CLASS--Cieis. Columbia, de-
feated Raehm, Brooklyn, with time ad'
vantage OF 8 minutes 10 seconds.
t5S POUND CLASS--Metz, Columbia. threw
Hunter. Brooklyn. with head chancerS
and armock Time, | minute ~ seconds
t7a POUND CLASS-Nchols. Columbia, de-
feated Arnell, Brooklyn, with time ad
vantage Of 3 minutes 55 seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS-Capt. Aulich, Colum
bia, threw Shaeffer. Brooklyn. with body
lock and front chancery Time. minutes
40 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
HARVARD SQUAD is
CUT TO FIVE CREWS
Coach Divides Best of 0arsmen
in Order Of Physical
Proportions.

specfG' Dispatch 10 THE NEw YosK IIrxAin
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 15.-Dr. r
Heber Howe. director Of rowing at Iiar-
ward. cut down his squad to forty-five
men to-day and divided them into five
crews. not by order OF their ability, but
through their physical proportions. The
doctor calls crew A his short crew, bu.
the members OF this combination arc
not runts In the real sense of the word.
oniy one OF their number reaches the
six foot limit
OF whom are 6 feet inches. Crew C
are or the thin, lanky sort, and crew n
IS mixture of heights, the fat oarsmeu
heing the masters of the oars The fifth
crew Is crew f. While DIR. Howe an
bounced that no effort was made TO
grade the crews, twenty of the forty
five men We're at Red Top last June
Preparing for the Yale regatta. or this
number six men are In crew A and the
same number in crew Il.
The first crew casualty was reported
to-day. Jack Crocker. one of the varsity
football ends, who has not rowed since
1919. was forced to lay off after prac-
tice on account of blister on his heel.
DIR. Howe had the squad row for an
hour to-day, with the remainder OF the
oarsmen divided into special and class
crews working under Coaches Bill Paine
and Ed Brown. The freshman fleet OF
twelve shells was handled by Burt
Haines and Deimar Leighton. Capt.
George Appleton rowed stroke on crew
and among the men in his bow were
Harrie Fuller Bob Bradford and Nat
Webb of last years second crew. which
defeated Yale. and Dick Storey, one OF
the 1921 freshman crew. Sherwin Bad
ger. who coached the second crew. was
also In Appleton's shell.
Barlslie Henry, Clay Hollistcr. Arthur
Hobson and Walter Amory, members ot
the 1921 freshman eight which made such
a brilliant record, as well as Bradford
Burnham. their coxswain. were on crew
r. Harrie Morgan. who rowed bow on
the varsity last year. was on crew J.
to-day. The makeup Of the first two
crews follows:
CREW A--Bow. Garrison Norton: 2, r. i.
Bradford; 3, j. A.. Nickerson; 4. y. G.
Webb; 8, Francis Fiske. 9. II. G.. Storey
:. II. II. Fuller; stroke. G.. M. Appleton
conswain, C. Badger.
Bradford 5. h. Mex. Henry; 4. Jol'.
Crocker; q, Clay Holister; 6, ]. ID. Jamc.
son; :, A. l.. Hobson; stroke, Waite
Amory: coxsvain, B. II. Burnham, substi.
tute, r. II. Brander.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Hagen Plays Great Golf.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MOUNTAIN LAKE, Fla, March Is
Walter Hagen paired with Fred Mcleod
of Washington against Bob Mcdonald
OF Chicago and Alick Gerard. the home
professional. equaled the previous course
record of 68 in morning round and IN
the afternoon followed with SO. He and
the three who competed here to-day 70
on to Belleair to play IN the professional
tournament which starts there Friday.
The Mountain Lake course is a perfectly
trapped championship course and Hagen
played five under par in morning and
four under In afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Whites Chance at Hand
to Demand Title Bout
Bouts Of the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway ". Aloe Tiplitx ,s. Lew
Brody, I2 rounds.
I0ed Regiment Armory.--Charlie Picker
ys. George Bush, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison square Garden--Johnnic Dundee
VI. Charlie White, ID rounds. Fay
keiser ". Jack Reeves, rounds.
18th Regiment Armory.--Jackie Moore vs..
Young Hid Norfolk. Is rounds.
SATURDAY.
Rink :. C.--Mike O'Dowd vs.. Soldier
Bartfieid, IL rounds.
Commonwealth. a. C.--Frankie Jerome
vs.. Abe Friedman, I2 rounds.
Forfy-seventh Regiment-Fioyd McFar-
land ys. Jack Bailey, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Some rIounders at Freeport Last Sunday.

Herman Marschner OF Freeport said yes
terday that despite the weather there were
quite bunch OF fishermen down at the
shore and that those who went after
founders did not fare so badly. The party
for they went too far away One rowboat
with two rods brought In sixty-two founders
from tho creeks up Baldwin way and this
was by all odds the biggest catch OF tho
day. Another rowboat had forty and several
had about dozen apiece. few were
caught IN Scow Creek and II would seem
Just waiting for a few warm days 10 come
along and induce them TO come out.
Founder Fishing Is usually good Following
in for q spring season OF good bay fishing.
The warm days will be here before we
realize Il and then look out for good founder
fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Results of Cue Contests

Morris Brown last night defeated Julian
Rice. 900 to ~, IN the Amateur Billiard
Clubs 1872 balkline championship tourna-
ment in progress ~ the Amateur Billiard
Club.
Gus Gardner metropolitan pocket billiard
champion, last night triumphed over John
Mills. 100 20 So, IN the Now York State
amateur pocket billiard championship tour
nament ~ tho Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn
Three games we're played In the Eushwick
Amateur Leagues championship balkline
tournament IN Lswler Bros room In Brook
lyn last night. w. Weingcrter defeated A.
Suydam, rs to 81, IN class A; ~ Cunning.
class r., while y. nn-or disposed Of r. Nc.
TTuph. " ~ 50 ~ the novice class
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Wanamaker Penn Leader.

SpcciaI Dispatch 70 Tur NEw YoRK Hrsstn.
PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Percy Wan
amaker OF Bedford, Mass, has been
elected captain Of the hockey team OF
the University OF Pennsylvania for next
season Wanamaker has been the star
of the team. Floyd Stout. one OF the
star pitchers Of the Red and Blue nine
last season. will be unable TO get In
action for Coach Cariss until the season
IL well under way. He injured his elbow
in practice recently and carries this
member about in a sling at the present
time. He will be lost 10 the team for
three weeks at least.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

in mind the present open champion.
jan Barnes, whose game has been the
product of endless experiment until de-
termination found result,
But with young golfers coming to the
fore such as Johnny Farrell, Gene Sara
zen, Freddy Canausa and others.
flanked by the reliable Emmett F'renc.,.
Tom Kerrigan, George Mclean and
other semi-veterans, homebred golf
should soon fill up the scales to an
even balance. What these players need
more than anything else In the world.
especially those with the greater e2-
perience whom we have named last, Is
not greater skill but greater confidence
and much more determination.
When Barnes looked over the green's
at Columbia and thought the things
which most everybody sarcastical'y
clied out to each passing friend and
then said that hs was going to master
those green's and not let them master
him he set an example which If fol-
lowed in other similar conditions would
make champions of the homebreds
we have mentioned. We have yet
to see Hagen win a championship when
confidence writ in large letters was not
fairly oozing over, and the same applies
to Barnes and Hutchison and the others
who became champions through a con-
instill.
Competition for steady Jobs.
The competition for steady jobs at
clubs is one potent reason why the
young golfers do not fare better. There
are two angles to this question. Whether
1t is better to play less golf in champion
ship Journeys, to travel less and take a
chance on having a brilliant streak in
some tourney or plan to make tourna-
ment golf study until success is reached
can only be decided by the golfer him
self. One thing is certain which many
Of the young players overlook
III it seems possible for young player
to attain some day to the highest honors
or knock boldly at the gate there will
always be a club ready to accept his
terms. because new courses are starting
every day with Inquiries for we'll known
players to act as an advertising medium
II nothing more. Five or ten years of
such travel and play, with success at
tending, will not be lost effort OF lost
money. The game is demanding greater
concentration on the exhibition features.
and there will be some time in this land
golfers who will have no clubs at all.
but will Journey from place to place
earning more money at exhibitions than
they would at club.
IL Is for the young golfer to decide for
himself whether he wants to take o
chance and earn his way to the playing
top or take a. longer chance, depending
a bit upon the slight element of luck
which heirs at unexpected moments. 1t
is a question which every young home
bred ought to ponder over carefully be-
fore arriving at a decision. The times
are changing and exhibitions are be-
coming more and more desired. But the
home loving chap ought not to think the
matter over a moment He should get
club and there give his best efforts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
POLO TEAMS IN TIE
ON CAMDEN FIELD
Rainstorm Prevents Playing
Off of the Two to Two
Deadlock.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
CAMDEN, S. c., March 15.-Ths
Camden Blues and Camden Whites met
IN an exciting polo game on KirlSwood
field this afternoon that ended in q tie
score of . goals each. a sudden rain
storm prevented the playing out OF the
extra chukker to break the deadlock
and left the two quartets with record
OF one victory each and one tie i'm the
last three games played. The teams:
BLUE-Seth Brady. I Carl Foster. .: Ste
phen Robinson. 3. and Carl Crawford. back.
WHiTE-John Currie, Charles Little 2:
Earle Shaw. ,. and Thomas Cunningham,
back.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL 4
Persons Using Dynamite TO XIII Fish Pay
High for II.

Thirty-seven fish taken with dynamite In
the Niagara River cost the takers S2i'U2 per
fish. or 81 900 for the lot.
The conservation law prohibits the taking
OF fish with dynamite and Imposes heavy
penalty for Its violation.
Recently n complaint was received by the
conseryatlon Commission that fish were be-
ing dynamited In the Niagarh RIVER ana
pro.cc,ors woodcock and Hoffman were de-
tailed to investigate.
-Four men were caught In the act with
,hrty-seven mullet In their possession. They
,Yere arreigned before Justice OF the Peace
samuel Seitz OF Kenmore, Erie county.
where they admitted their guilt and expressed
a desire to settle. settlement was erected
upon tho payment OF $3.50 each and the
nro,nlse not 10 repeat the offense.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Yale Rifle Team Wins.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 15.-Tn de.
feating the Worcester Polytechnic rife
team to-day. 497 to 4s3, the Yale team
extended its string Of victories to four
teen straight. The Yale scores: j. c.
Bennett, 100; r a. Light 100 c. Will
Jams, Jr, 100; X. T. Redick. 90; L. w
Schlesnger. %.
Bennett Is now lesding the Yale
squad with an average Of 9s,4 for four
teen matches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Walter Hagen Alone Keeps
HOmebred Golf in Front
Mile. Lenglen Off Form
On Return to Tennis

\ lice, March Is tAssociated
NJ Press).-Mlle. Suzanne Leng-
len to-day played her first
tournament tennis since she was de-
feated by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory last summer. She was paired
with Count Michael Soumarokov-Els-
ton. former Russian champion, in the
mixed doubles and with Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of California in the
women's doubles.
While the Lerglen teams won both
matches, Go, 6-2 and 6-2, 6-1.
respectively. the French star failed to
display her best form and kept away
from the net, being content with a
back court game. She appears to be
still short OF the necessary training
for hard singles match.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Mrs. Barlow Best in the
Silver Foils at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. y. c.. March 15.-Mrs.
r. H. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
Club of Philadelphia won the champion
ship of the Silver Foils Club to-day
when she completed the 36 holes in
90-90--1s0. The test was played over
the Number One course; Is holes being
played Tuesday and to-day.
Other leading scores
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Guernsey Makes Record;
Yale Swimmers Victors

MrppLETowN. Conn. March 15.-h
new intercollegiate record for the sixty
foot plunge was established In the wes-
leyan | University pool tonight by N. T..
Guernsey of New York. member OF the
championship Yale swimming team. His
time was Is 35 seconds, against the
record OF 16 rs seconds. held by +. J..
Meaghcr OF the University of Chicago.
Yale defeated Wesleyan in the meet,
"A to g.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Blues Polo Victors.

The Blues last night defeated the
Reds In an indoor polo game In Dur
lands Riding Academy. The score was
I TO 2. The feature Of the contest was
the fnc team work OF the winning trio.
Berman and Everts played best for the
Blues.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Blair Five Loses.

Special Dispatch p THE NEw YoRK HERAtn.
BLArRsTowS. n. r.. March 15.-In a
hard fought game here this afternoon
Blair Academy suffered defeat at the
hands Of Pedde Institute, 60 TO 80. sti-
fler and Norris starred for the visitors.
while Gebhardt and Cubbison played
best Tor Blair.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Basketball Results.

Cornell, ~, Columbia, IL.
Brown, ISi Rhode Island -. ~.
Aunory. 90; Beacon Trinity, 10.
reddie. GO; Blair, 81
Camden. gG; Original Ceitics, ~.