davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Rutgers Hopes to Saoe
Stars for Lafayette Game.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yosx HpsArp
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. Elm addl-
tion 10 substitutes Foster Sanford will
take 10 the Polo Grounds tomorrow
two complete Rutgers elevens and will
start against the Louisiana State
Tigers a combination largely composed
OF his reservists. Rutgers has an eye
peeled for the battle against Lafayette
on Saturday and will spare Capt. Raub
and the other varsity regulars pro-
vidod this Southern invasion from Baton
Rouge doesn's prove dangerous.
Maloney, quarterback: Bender. CEN
ter: Lincoln. tackle. and Feller. guard.
all first string men. will start for
Rutgers. but otherwise the lineup will
be composed OF reserves. Matt Ray. the
midget freshman, feet y inches tall.
who has been making phenomenal gains
In practice mainly because he Is too tiny
10 be seen: Ozias and Clark will Join
Maloney I'm the backfield. Stanwood
and Noble will be on the ends. Rich and
Lincoln at tackle, Fuchs and Feller at
guards and Bender swapping the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NO EASY MONDAY
FOR HARVARD men
Crimson Eleven Regulars
Build Defenses for Coming
of Princeton Tigers.

spsctni Disputch 10 THE Nnw YoHK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 6.-"Times
we're changed" at Harvard to-day. and
the usual easy Monday drill was elm
mated from the Crimson varsity foot
ball card. The regular team. which sat
on the side lines during the Florida
game on Saturday. was reassembied
again ard began It's work for the Prince
ton game with some good old fashioned
football.
The complete team. as II now Is ex-
-pected to start against the Jerseymen'
had a long drill on signals and ran
through its full list of plays with speed
snd precision. In this lineup. Holder
and Jenkins. who played one period
agains: Florida, were on the ends
ard Hubbard, guards Clark. center ;
Buell., quarter. and Owen. Chaplin and
Cehrle In the backfield.
More strenuous work followed the
signal drill. the first varsity scrimmag-
ing in dead earnest for 25 minutes
against the scrubs Clark and Owen
were withdrawn from the first team
when the scrimmage started, and their
respective places at center and left back
we're taken by Bradford and Churchill.
Clark showed no sign of his recent in
jury, but he will be handled very care
fully all the week. Owen Is all right 'ex-
cept for very slight lameness and
could have worked in the play this
afternoon had the coaches not wanted
20 see Churchill in action with Gehrke
and Chaplin.
Churchill's game against tho Gators
was the best he has played this season
and he probably would start ahead of
any OF the other subs If Owen or Chaplin
were hurst. Hammond would get in
quickly should Gehrke go out, because
Of his splendid punting.
Bradford. who played center to-day,
ranked next to Clark last fall. He is a
lighter man than Herman and is fully
capable Of doing a good days work
Clarks ability to stand hard football
in the remaining games Is now uncer-
tain. and as Goldman is probably out for
two weeks at least it Is going to be
necessary to have Bradford as well as
Herman ready,
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
No Celebration by W. and J.
Over Lafayette Defeat
Eastonian Sportsmanship Wins
Respect of Conquerors.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEkaLp.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 6.-There was
no demonstration when the Washington
and Jefferson students arrived home
from New York. where on Saturday
they saw their eleven conquer Lafayette.
IA to 13. The head of the student as
sembly in addressing the undergradu-
ates said that Lafayette had fought too
nobly and played too well to have the
defeat rubbed in." and requested that
there be no demonstration at this time.
His suggestion was met with unanimous
acceptance.
The Presidents got home in time for
recitations and the players went from
the train directly to the classrooms. All
are ready to resume work in preparation
for the expected hard battle here on
Saturday with Wabash College. The
latter won over Purdue last Saturday
and has had but one touchdown scored
against II this season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Princeton Scrimmage
Plans Blocked by Rain
Coach Roper Postpones Heavy
Work to To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Nov. 6.--Due to Jupiter
Pluvius's Intervention this afternoon
Coach Roper was forced to postpone
scrimmage for the Princeton varsity
football squad still another day. Except
for Baker and Tillson, who played IN
the Swarthmore game Saturday. the
first eleven has not entered any GRIM
mage whatever since the Chicago game
over week ago. However. all of the
regulars are in good condition. according
to Trainer Fitzpatrick. and should be
ut top form for the coming contest with
Harvard.
In spite Of the unfavorable weather
he Tiger squad was given n long work
out. Two lines of Poes omelettes were
sent out with orders to break through
and block kicks, while Jack Cleaves,
Thomson, pinsnore, Crum and Hills
took turns at punting. The defensive
line was successful in breaking through
out the drill. but the water soaked ball
and condition of the field slowed mat
.ers up considerably. In spite of these
adverse circumstances Cleaves managed
10 average nearly fifty yards Later
Thomson and Baker tried Kicking off
from the 40 yard line, and the former
booted them to the goal line nearly
every time
A dummy scrimmage finished off the
day and Roper permitted no tackling
and all of the regulars took a hand In
this drill. The varsity tried few new
plays. but most OF the time was spent
In perfecting the regular repertoire The
scrubs on the defense lined up similar
to the Harvard defensive formations.
in which they have been drilled for the
last week. The scrub quarterbacks
were instructed 10 save Harvards Of
fensive plays. which they have been
taught. for later in the week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
New Dartmouth Offensive
May Be Used in Game Here

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrv YORK HEssrp
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. "a long sig
nal drill constituted Dartmouths Mon
day preparation for the Cornell battle
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday. Coach
Cannell evidently Is planning to release
new brand of offensive play against
Cornell and wishes TO polish up the
rough edges with long devotion to indi-
vidual perfecting of assignments.
Fudge Neidinger. who registered a
s2 yard placement kick on Saturday and
brought victory 10 the Green. was not In
uniform. as he Is suffering from a
slightly injured knee. Coach CanncII,
however. Is confident that he will be
able 10 face the Ithacans on Saturday.
Neidlinger has become an important
scoring threat for tho Green. having
recorded placement kicks from the 3S.
~ and " yard lines on the last three
saturdays. Coach Canncll had Cant.
Burke. Leavitt and Harris. whom he
Kept on the bench on last Saturday, In
the workout.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NEIDLINGER AGAIN
PILOTS YALE TEAM
May Be Chosen Over O'Hearn
as Quarterback for Prince
ton Game.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoHK HnlALp.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-The Yale var
sity was given a respite to-day, so far as
scrfmmaging was concerned, going
through a dummy scrimmage after the
second team had been fighting II out
with the scrubs for half an hour Neid-
linger, who was the outstanding star of
the Brown game, again ran the varsity
In the dummy scrimmage. and his COM
panion backs were Wight, Jordan and
Mallory. There was one change in the
varsity. Deaver being at right end in
place of Human.
There Is some question now as to
whether O'Hearn will be able to cut
Neidlinger out in the race for quarter
back. II Is realized that Wight Is the
best tosser Of the forward pass on the
squad, as was demonstrated against
Brown, and II Is thought that this ac-
complishment will be the means OF CIV
ing him regular place in the backfield.
With Neidllnger at quarter, there would
be no place for O'Hearn, who. admitted
ly. has not been In the best of shape for
over month. OHearn has not played
IN game for more than four weeks, and
1t is doubtful If he will be able to stand
very much of a pounding, such as he
might receive at the hands of the Prince
ton Tigers.
Bill Mallory. who retired from the
Brown game with a bruised shoulder. Is
all right again. and eager to have
regular scrimmage called. He is proving
a bear for work. The scrimmage be-
tween the scrubs and the second var
sty was run off in light rain, but both
teams handled the ball cleanly. Kelley,
Knapp and Blair made touchdowns for
the varsity subs. the last named player
scoring following q run of sixty yards
after intercepting a forward pass.
Tad Jones will put the varsity through
hard scrimmage tomorrow. using at
least two complete sets of backs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Columbia Basketball Squad
Has Its First Workout

Candidates for the Columbia trnver-
slty varsity and freshman basketball
teams reported to Coach Joe Deering n
the gymnasium yesterday afternoon for
the first workout of the season. short
practice. The Blue and White court
team has not been hard hit by gradr.-
ton. the only player of any impor.an, c
not present this year being Lee Watson
captain Of last years five.
The veterans who win be ready for
play are Capt Bob Pulieyn, Moe Reilly
Chick Springborn. Mullen. Smith and
Brophy. In addition to these. there a.e
the members OF last years star .rssl-
man team. These include Sam ls5troIn
Tommy Barber. Wilson. Jack Dopalcson
Jack Van BroclSlin and Dockcrill.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Jock Sutherland Predicts
Beating for w. and j. Team

Special Dispatch to TIE Nnw YORK HmAIp.
EAsroN. Pa. Nov. 6.-The powerful
Washington and Jefferson football team,
which Saturday stopped the Lafayette
College eleven after II had won seven
teen consecutive victories. will not go
through the remainder OF the season un-
defeated, according to DR.. Jock Suther-
land. Lafayette coach.
washington and Jefferson will not
win all its games" said Coach Suther-
land tonight. The sweeping end runs
and aerial attack can be stopped. and I
predict that the University OF Pitts
burgh team will do so when they meet in
Pittsburgh the Saturday after this.
pittsburgh will play w. and J. fol-
lowing a hard game this week with
Pennsylvania, and this will put War
ner's men on the best edge for the
Presidents. An easy game with Wabash
will have its effect on Washington and
Jefferson and look for Pitt triumph"
There was no practice to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Reports Of Cod Fishing Conditions.

Capis. Carman and Denton Of the solnada
from Freeport took the anglers on board 10
the Off shore grounds Sunday. where i3e cod
we're caught averaging a fair size In weight
Fred Pavalat was the high hook angler
with twelve cod lie also won the first priza
with twenty pound cod. John HUM. who
was fortunate enough to catch the first cod
on board the Seinada, received free ticket
which will all ow him days fishing on
board the Selnada free Of charge
Capt. Hen Wright, the genial skipper OF
the Commodore, from Queenswater. anchored
at Long Beach. where t5s cod were taken
by twenty-five men on Sunday.
Tho pool was won by Tim Donohuc who
succeeded In capturing cod Weighing twelvs
pounds. The fish ran from six 70 twelve
pounds.
The cod are small and are increasing In
numbers daily and Il will not be long until
We will be hooking into those forty FOUNDERS
Being that the cod are small and increasing
In numbers Is an Indication for a good cod
season.
The cod havs started to run on tho Jersey
shore as predicted. Better catches are be-
Ing taken every day. The fish have averaged
five pounds.
The fish have frsqusntsd these grounds
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Since that afternoon in 1896 Prince
ton has beaten Harvard only twice.
though 1t is to be borne in mind
that for several years the football
relations between the two univer-
stiles were severed. In 1911 It
was Sam White who turned the
tide in favor Of Old Nassau when
he picked up a loose ball and dashed
sixty-four yards for the touchdown
which beat the Crimson. 8 TO s. That
was on old University Field at Prince
ton. Last year, in the Palmer Sta
dium, Ralph Gilroy, the disqualified
captain-elect of this year. gathered
in a forward pass and ran sixty-five
yards to beat Harvard by 10 to 8.
In 1919 they tied at Princeton.
10 to 10, and in 1920 they fought TO
another deadlock, IA to Ia, at Cam
bridge The Tigers have beaten Har-
ward thirteen times. while the john
MES have earned the decision eight
times. Thrice have they tied.
Harvard Again Favorite.
On Saturday Harvard without doubt
Will be the favorite. But, II our recol-
lection is correct, Harvard was the
favorite last fall, too. This proposition
of being the favorite In a big football
game does not mean anything. Only
too often have the favorites been slammed
this year-and the classics have been
the mediums of many q startling upset.
Those Big Three battles develop fight
ing spirit which the teams are unable
20 match in their other contests.
We look for high scoring game on
Saturday-perhaps another Princeton
Chicago affair. 1t must be conceded
that in the matter Of defense the Tigers
are not quite up to Harvard. Prince
ton no doubt realizes this and Will go
into the game determined to maintain
q continuity of attack which will keep
II in front no matter how fast the
Crimson is able to progress through the
Nassau line and around It's ends. Prince
ton without question will open UP It's
game from the start and institute
scoring carnival.
Harvard is likely to meet this aerial
offensive with a forward passing attack
Of It's own We expect the most ad-
vanced and most open football game
ever played among the Big Three. We
look for great battle of wits and
speed, of strategy and stratagems. We
expect a lot OF highly deceptive foot
bali--and one of those long runs. At
least ono
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Columbia Squad Is Given
Day OFF by Buck O'Nell
Will Be Put Through Stiff
Workout To-day.

Although Columbia expects a stiff bat
tie from Middlebury next Saturday and
y-iew of the poor showing by the Blue
and White during the last few weeks,
Puck O'Neill gave his charges day off
yesterday. He will. however, put the
Morningside eleven through a gruelling
workout to-day in order to attempt to
finish the season with more victories
than defeats by taking the Vermonters
into camp
Jimmy Myers. who was injured two
weeks ago in the battle with New York
University, will take his place to-day.
with him and Johnson back in the lineup
Columbia will have a chance to make a
better showing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Three other Big Games.

There will be three big football games
outside OF Cambridge on Saturday. The
Army will face Notre Dame at West
Point. Cornell will tackle Dartmouth 1T
the Polo Grounds and Pennsylvania will
entertain Pittsburgh. There will be a
lot of interest, too. In the International
game between Syracuse and McGill of
Montreal.
Columbia will go against more trouble
in the shape OF the Middlebury eleven.
while Fordhan1 will meet Colby and New
York University will resume football
relations with c. c. N. z. Yale will do
its final tuning up against Maryland
and then get ready for Princeton.
The Army, which tied Yale week
ago last Saturday, stands n far better
chance OF beating Notre Dame than II
was conceded before the game last year
Last November the Hoosiers. using their
fashy shift. moved down the Cadets by
IS to 0. This time IL looks as II the
Army might win.
The West Pointers could stand a VIC
tory over Notre Dame. for In eight
games they have beaten the Hoosiers
only twice. In 1914 the Army won by
90 to 7 and made UP for the startling
setback II suffered the year before in
It's first meeting with the Indiana team.
Those who saw Rockne. the present
Notre Dame coach. and Dorais forward
pass the Army into state OF bewilder-
nent and defeat. S5 TO IS. never will
forget that game OF 1913 which led TO
the Arny's adopting the pass too and
beating the Navy with it, Prltchard 10
Merrilat
Cornell appears altogether too strong
for Dartmouth. The Ithacans are be-
ing boosted as the greatest team In the
country and for all we know they may
he Just that. However. Il behooves Cor
nell to get a big game with some OF
the real big fish for next season and
establish its position. Pittsburgh is ia
vored over Pennsylvania. which suffered
a horrible relapse against Alabama.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
N.Y.U. Freshmen Beat
Poly Harriers by 16-39

New York University freshman barriers
scored an easy victory over the cross.
country team OF Brooklyn Poly first year
men In dual meet yesterday afternoon
over one-half OF the six miles intercol-
legiate course at Van Cortlandt Park.
The Violet runners finished In the first
four positions and sixth place for a total
OF i6 points against 3s for the Engineers
Louis GENTLE. former Stuyvcsant crack
distance runner. was the winner, though.
Newtown Brown, who finished second,
might have had the honor. Brown was
leading by fifty yards a quarter mile
from home. but Gentle sprinted and
passed his teammate. who did not In
crease his stride. Slegei. formerly OF
Morris. and Johnny Low. former p y
A. L. and Yale interscholastic champion
OF stuyvesant. were third and fourth
while Gross led the Brooklyn Poly team
In fifth place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Examinations Deprive
Notre Dame Lads of Practice

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
NorRE DAME. Ind. Nov. 6.-Examina-
tions In commerce and engineering kept
many Notre Dame football players from
the field to-day and Coach Rockne sent
only three teams through signal drill In
preparation for the Army.
Stuhldreher was not in uniform and
Thomas took his place running the
varsity. Capt. Carberry was I'm uni
form for the first time since the Georgia
Tech game. but was not able to take
his place at left end.
In the absence of McNulty. who played
the captains position last Saturday
Chuck Collins, third stringer. worked
at the pivot on the varsity. Oberst was
at right tackle. the position vacated by
Tom Lieb. Crowley and Layden alter
mated at left half. Don Miller worked at
right half and Castner at full.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Army to Be Kept Busy
Preparing for Notre Dame.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Nov. 6.-Only one more
big encounter for the cadets before the
Army meets the Navy. Notre Dame
comes here next Saturday. Army is to
think OF nothing this week except the
contest with the Hoosiers. Notre
Danes string Of three straight victories
over Army in as many years has left a
sting which the cadets are anxious to
wipe out.
AS the soldiers are yet to lose game
this season they are going to make
desperate efforts TO keep their slate
clean. There was nothing but a lecture
to-day. The easy contest with st.
Bonaventure last Saturday left the
team In perfect physical condition. To-
morrow strenuous work will be given
the varsity. but II Is unlikely that the
Army will take any serious risk Ia
rough scrimmage.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Says Earl Sprackling. the old Brown
All America quarterback. in the Bos-
ton Herald about the Yale-Brown
game:
"You could write a lot of nice things
about Yale's forward passing game. II
certainly worked to perfection. Tad
Jones has given his boys a pass that,
IL completed. surely does spell grief fos
their opponents. The pass is down the
field. as 1t should be, and when the re-
ceiver gets the ball into his arm he Is
picked up in pretty style by his lines
man and by reversing his field he finds
the way cleared away for him. The
play is well thought out and nicely ex-
ecuted."
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
RUTGERS-LOUISIANA
GAME HERE TO-DAY
Polo Grounds Will Be Scene OF
Intersectional Football
Contest.

The Louisiana State football players,
the Polo Grounds this afternoon. re-
ported here yesterday with faces shaven.
Some time ago. with their record still
innocent OF victory, they stopped shaw
ing and declared that never again would
steel glide over their bristles until they
had won a game. They went back into
the BARRIERS League with success
against Spring Hill recently--but may be
driven back among the unshaven this
afternoon.
Louisiana State had a good team last
season. though 1t was beaten in its big
game by Tulane. The. eleven from
Baton Rouge won over the Texas Aggies,
who later defeated Centre. However.
several of the best players have been
lost by the Tigers. What with that and
the dengue fever-which brought down
the whole team early In the season
Louisiana State has been having a hard
time this fall. Only the other day the
Tigers we're cut TO pieces by Arkansas.
80 to &.
While Rutgers also has been wrecked
and finds most OF It's frst string men
out of the lineup with injuries. II stands
a fine chance to stop It's losing streak
and take Dixie scalp. Rutgers was
hit hard In the games with Lehigh,
Bethany and West Virginia and must
save something for the annual battle
with Lafayette on Saturday.
The South needs that victory to-day
badly to approach a balance with the
North. After to-day there will be only
one more invasion Of the North by a
Southern eleven. Baylor from Waco.
Texpa ie 40 nIav Rostou CofIeve Cepfra
lost TO Harvard, Sewanee lost to Penn.
Auburn fell before the Army, Guilford
lost TO Haverford and. II you list the
Navy with the North, Georgia Tech
bowed TO the Midshipmen. Florida lost
to Harvard. Alabama saved Dixie from
clean sweep by beating Penn last
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Harvard Crews to Compete
in Four Cornered Contest

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nsw YosK IIrsALp.
CAMBRDoE. Mass. Nov. 6.-There viii
be lively competition on the Charles
River Friday afternoon when the four
Harvard rowing coaches enter their best
crews In an elimination race OF two
miles, closing the fall season. Coach
Frank Muller. who came TO Cambridge
from Philadelphia this fall. Will enter
the first and second varsity crews. COM
posed Of the best material In college. Tf
no shows a good. clear keel to the oppos-
ing crews he will be signed UP as head
coach.
Ed Brown will enter his best class
crew; Bill Haines. varsity coach for Ave
years, s grooming n promising $50
pound eight and Bert Haines has picked
tho best freshman shell TO take part.
Graduates will follow the race, which
will be started at 4 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Wesleyan to Lose StudUeH
in Game With Williams.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
MrDpLEOwN. Conn. Nov. Stud
we'll. wesleyan's 2os pound guard. whose
ankle was hurt IN the Amherst game
will probably not be able to appear in
the lineup against Williams on Satur-
day. He Is the heaviest man on the
team and his loss will be felt. Coach
Fred Martin will probably use Conway
In his place. although Neely and Hunt
ing are also trying for the place.
Tho other men came through the
game In good shape. Capt. Smith has
bruised leg. but will be all right by
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
A. A. u. Officials to Meet
Tomorrow Night at McAlpin

Tho adjourned meeting Of the Metro
politan Association of the Amateur Ath-
etic Union will be held at tho Hotel
McAlpin Tomorrow night at o'clock.
At this time a new constitution and by
laws will be submitted for approval.
The national convention reception
committee viii submit It's report. which
has been arranged for the A. A. u. con-
vention which will be held November 10,
20 and 21.
Tho president will submit for ap-
provai the committees which he has
appointed. and other important business
will bo transacted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Name Smoky Joe Wood
Pitching Coach at Yale
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HusALp

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HurALp
n T EW HAVEN. Nov. 6.-Smoky
N Joe Wood, Cleveland out
fielder and former Red Sox
pitcher. has been engaged as assist
ant baseball coach at Yale and VIII
begin his duties here soon after the
Christmas holidays. Wood was here
for the Yale Brown football game
and completed details with Jack
blossom. Yale's new athletic dlrac-
tor. Blossom and Wood have known
each other for several years. both
coming from Cleveland. and it was
due to the Yale mans efforts that
the Cleveland star was induced to
sign a contract.
Wood will be assistant to Bernie
Tommers, head coach. and /. is un-
derstood will specialize in tutoring
the pitchers.