davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
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The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28

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The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-28
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The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Cornell

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ITHACA, Oct. 2i.--Soccer, little brother
TO football. is claiming an unusual num-
ber of devotees at Cornell this fall. over
ESQ students are playing this game un-
der the arc lights on Alumni Field every
day. Besides FIVE varsity sound teams
there are twenty fraternity combinations
and eight college teams and Ave or six
games are going on every afternoon.
Time was when only the Chinese, Bra
Gillian and South American students
played soccer. but at Cornell at least
this game has been made safe for
America.
Wintry. blasts born In Adirondack
waste places, howled across tho campus
this week, putting quletus on fall base
hall practice.
The fret touch OF winter found the
winter clubhouse. future home OF the
varsity hockey team and headquarters
for all winter sports, nearing comple-
ton. Oficially this clubhouse will be
finished November IL, but the house
warming probably will not take place
until after the Christmas holidays
Capt. James II. Luther OF the basket
ball team will call out the varsity candi-
dates within short time. The Cornell
quintet has lost n number of veterans
including Barkalew. forward Ripe,
center Cornish. guard and Porter, for
ward, but Capron, guard. and Wedell,
Who played on the varsity until he was
hurt. are back and the material from the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Williams

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRR HERALD.
WILLrAMsTowS, Mass. Oct 2i.--Ths
first half OF the Williams football season
ended with the game against Yale to-
day. and with the preliminary contests
out of the way. the Purple eleven will
settle down to the task Of preparing for
its big meetings, the first OF which
comes with Columbia at New York next
Saturday.
Despite the fact that Columbia is
credited with being much stronger than
was the case year ago the Purple Is
hopeful of turning the same trick that
IL did In 1921. Much depends upon the
condition of the varsity eleven. however.
for there have been several regulars on
the hospital list during the last couple
OF weeks.
Robinson. Jones. Richmond and Greg
ory may all be in condition 20 face
Columbia. but II there is any doubt
about their condition the chances are
that they will be saved for Wesleyan
and Amherst
Andy Coakley. coach OF the Williams
baseball nine. is ready to discontinue
fall practice for his Purple charges. as
the weather in the Berkshires took q
sharp change the latter part OF the
week, becoming trifle too chilly for
diamond workouts. williams win have
practically a veteran nine In 1921, but
present indications are that few of the
old men may lose their berths to first
year students.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2l.--Hughis
King. who played in the Penn freshman
backfield last year. Is coming along with
a rush and Coach Hesman expects TO
use him In a number Of the big games.
King. aside from being a versatile back,
is also a clever drop kicker and punter.
Eddie Farrell. Penn halfback, IL meet
Ing with hard luck this fall. First he
was laid UP In the university hospital
with fever and then after getting ready
to jump into togs again was notified
that he would have TO have his tonsils
removed. Farrells home Is in johnson
City, N. Y. He is one Of the best ball
players in the university.
Tho Penn coaches EXPECT Capt. Pos
Miller 10 be back In shape In time for
the Navy game next Saturday. Miller's
back was badly injured IN the Maryland
game and for several days he was
obliged to walk with the aid Of cane,
It's hard to keep Mlllel on the side lines,
as he has warded off injuries year after
year.
Harold e. (Boots) Lever, captain OF
the Penn crack team, made a flying trip
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Lehigh

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 21.-Wrestling
activities at Lehgh are beginning to
shape themselves with the freshman
candidates the first 10 take to the mat
This is the second season that Lehigh
will foster a freshman squad and judg-
ing by the large number of candidates
who reported for the initial workout
the university will be well represented
More than twenty men reported for
practice and this number is expected
to be more than doubled at the close of
the football season, when many of the
prospectives now busy In gridiron tac-
tics will augment the ranks.
F'ormer Captain Eddie Coke, varsity
1853 FOUNDER, is In charge of the fresh
men and in teaching the elem sntary
points OF the art ~ assisted by several
other letter men. Coke wrestled In the
1bs pound class and campaigned a sue
cessful season UP to the time that he
fractured his ankle. He has since re-
covered from the injury and will again
be n candidate for the varsity.
Coach Billy Sheridan VIII not start
work with the varsity until the first
Monday after Thanksgiving. This late
start is due TO the fact that the ma
jority OF his candidates are included IN
the football and soccer squad. How
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Lafayette

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEEnb-
EAsToN, Pa. oct. 21.--For the first
time in the history OF the '23 class a
manager has been elected president. All
previous presidents OF the class have
been athletes. The list of '2S presidents
follows: Bill Seaman. baseball and foot
ball player Max Houser. also football
and baseball star Frank Scbwab, cap
tain Of the football team; Johnny Long
aker. captain OF the basketball team
AL lie Coney captain OF the track team
Bob Mitinger, football player; Bob
Paul, captain OF the soccer team and
the present leader, Merritt Jackson,
manager OF the baseball team.
Tracey Starcher, the recruit twirler on
the ball team who in midseason suddenly
developed into a home run hitter ana
was given a regular berth In the out
field, has been elected president OF the
junior class.
Elections for the newly organized
athletic association will be held thik
week. The four men nominated for
president are Dutch Schwab. Mike
Gazella, Bob Paul and Bin Porter
Johnny Longaker was the nominee Tor
vice president, while Paul Detweiler and
Herb Brown are running for secretary
Drummer TO Gazelia TO Brunner' Is a
frequent line In the detailed account OF
the Lafayette football games.
Tommy Donlin. the leader OF the coll
loee band, admits that this years band
is the best that ever has represented the
college-so now It's unanimous. Tommy
and his boys took up a collection atthe
Buclxnell game Yesterday TO pay the ex-
penses OF the band to Boston next week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

to New Orleans last week to compete
in the national American Legion games.
Lever ran in the sprints against some of
the best college and club stars In che
country.
Mike Raedy, the former University OF
Maryland halfback, who was expected to
be a help TO the Red and Blue on ac-
count of his drop ,ticlng ability. is out
with injuries and will hardly see much
service this year.
The student band at the university has
made a big hit at all the football games
at Franklin Field. There are more than
eighty members in the organization.
The newly reorganized Musical Club,
with a chorus OF more than 100, will
sing national and popular songs between
the halves of the games.
Two of the real sensations In the Penn
baclfield squad this year are George
Sullivan and Rae McGraw. Visiting
teams have found It extremely hard TO
tackle these lads. the master coaching
OF Tom Davies, former Pitt captain and
All-American halfback, being evident in
all their open field movements.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The c. c. N. Y. freshman cross.
country team will engage in Its first
meet of the season next Wednesday.
The f;ePtown High barriers will be met
at Newtown. A promising squad oi
runners, including Jacob. formerly OF
Curtis, and Dickson, T. H. III. star,
will represent the yearlings. The re-
mainder of the schedule, LIS announced
by Manager Bersop. is as follows:
November /. New Rochelle at New
Rochelle; November 5, Yonkers at Van
Cortlandt Park; November is, Horace
Mann at Van Cortlandt Park; Novem-
Der IS. New York University freshmen
at Van Cortlandt Park.
The varsity hill and dalers get into
action on Saturday against Lafayette
at Easton. Last year the Pennsyi-
We Mas, led by Bob Crawford. scored a
victory over the locals. With Capt.
Jack Patent. Bernhardt. Gjittman,
Parisi, Reisman. Leon. Thaler, Freed
man, Dain and Orlando to pick a team
from the Lavender is harboring hopes
of vengeance.
The second fresh-soph tussle for the
Student Council banner took place las,
Thursday in the form of cane spree
The '25 wrestlers had an easy time OF It.
winning all six bouts for a total point
score of %. Twice the sophomore en-
tries wrested the cane from their op-
ponents and four times they received
the decision. The tug Of war counting
toward the Student Council banner, and
the swimming meet. counting toward
the A. A. banner. are on the program
for this week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Colgate

HAMILTON. NJ Y, Oct. 21.--Albert
Hermann OF New Brunswick, N. j.. was
recently elected president of the senior
class at Colgate. Hermann Is the only
three major sport letter man In college
who has won baseball, football and
basketball letters In two successive sea-
sons For two years he has been a stu
dent representative on the athletic gov
erning board and a member of the
senior governing board of the univer-
s.ity.
Willie Hermann is an all around ath-
lete, being the highes. scoring guard in
intercollegiate basketball two years ago,
and one of the best halfbacks Colgate
has had in recent years. 1t is 'undoubted-
ly in baseball that his athletic ability
Is especially prominent, Last year, with
batting average we'll over 400. he
was the second highest hitter In eollegi-
ate baseball.
He is the captain-eiect of the Maroon
nine for the coming spring, and follow
ing his graduation from college next
June he will undoubtedly break into big
league ball, having received several
fine offers from major league mana
gers.
Frank O'Hern of Springfield, Mass,
was elected to the Office of vice-president
of the senior class. He Is student man.
ager Of the Maroon gridiron team this
fan and is a popular nan In his class.
Last spring he played shortstop on the
Maroon baseball nine and was one of the
leading hitters on the team. which
ranked high In intercollegiate circles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CRIMSON VS.. GREEN
AFTER LONG LAPSE
Harvard and Dartmouth Meet
on Gridiron for First
Time Since 1912.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2i.-Harvard
and Dartmouth renew relations in foot
ball next Saturday afternoon in the
Stadium after lapse of ten years. The
two teams since 1890 had played prac-
ticaly every year when the break
came. They were opponents dozen
years runping when those in charge OF
Harvards football policies decided that
1t were better for the Crimson's record
of future successes, particularly the big
classic with Yale, that the one time
Indian college from Hanover be dropped
from the Crimsons schedule
When the rupture came in 1913 Har-
ward and Dartmouth had met on the
grodiron twenty times, with the former
victorious on sixteen occasions. the Green
twice on top, while two battles had
ended In draws. IT was Dartmouth,
selected 10 baptize the Stadium that
flooded II with a ii to victory That
was in 1908, and from that date on the
contests between the two elevens We're
waged stubbornly from start TO finish.
The next to last meeting was IN 1871,
when Bob Fisher, the present Harvard
head coach, was the Crimson's captain.
and his team won, 5 to 3. The hnal
match, a year later. became TO 0
affair when Charley Brickley, In his
first year on the team, drop kicked a
goal Percy l.. Wendell. the present
Williams coach, was Harvard's captain
Rather Unexpectedly news leaked out
that Harvard had dropped Dartmouth
early the following winter and as those
in authority at Hanover claimed 10
have heard nothing of the proposition
there was some feeling when j. Wells
Farley, chairman of the Harvard ao-
vjsory graduate committee on football.
announced that the report was true ano
that the Dartmouth authorities ha;:
been notified OF Harvard's Intentions
He said the Crimson advisers con-
sidered that Harvard had already too
heavy a schedule and leaving Off Dart
mouth would serve to make 1t more
easy.
Dartmouth at the time played the
Saturday before the Yale game, am
Harvard took the occasion TO transfer
the Brown game to this vacated posi-
ton and has practically ever since
taken the opportunity to send In agains'
the Bruins their second string players
There was considerable feeling over
the oustlng of Dartmouth but at Har-
ward the claim was made mat no team
can expect 10 remain on the Crimson
slate permanently with the exception
of Yale. Major Frank Cavanaugh m "
have had something to do with the
rift, for when he left Dartmouth and
Percy Haughton. probably the main fac
tor in the breach, concluded his stay as
commander of fIarvards footD III
forces, influences to bring about new
agreement between the Crimson and
Green were inaugurated.
Finally, after Harvard was unable 10
secure Penn State nor California foI
the October 2S date this year, friends
brought the representatives of the two
Institutions together during the winter
and arrangements were made coveri.,s
one year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Brown

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. rct. 21.-The old
argument against Greek letter frater-
mites that such organizations tend to
lower the scholastic standing of their
members Is refuted in statistics re-
Gently announced by Dean Otis r. RAN
dell of Brown University. The COM
parative standing of fraternity and
non-fraternity members at Brown ir-
average for first group. 2.O35; average
for second group, 2.022. The figure 1000
represents a grade of 70 to 80 per cent.
Phi Sigma Kappa leads the nineteen
Brown fraternities with an average OF
2,l94, while Phi Delta Theta. which was
formerly first, is second, with an ave-
rage of 1888. Seven other societies,
within the C. group in the order of their
ranking. are as follows: Phi Kappa
Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Del
Ia Epsilon, Sigma Nu Alpha Delta Phi
and Delta Phi. Those with an average
lower than c are: Theta Delta Chi. AL
pha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi
Kappa Phi. Delta Tau Delta. Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Phi Upsilon. Beta Theta
pi, Sigma Chi and Zeta Phi
AS the resul. of the last political
brush on the Brown campus william
B. Mccormick of Providence and n
member of Delta Kappa Epsilon was
elected president of the Senior class.
]. u. II. Jones. also of Providence. and
a member of Phi Epsilon, was chosen
first vice-president Richard C. Smith,
another Providence man and Phi
Gamma Delta member. was chosen sec
ond president John A. Wilson Of
Jersey City and Kappa Sigma man.
was elected class secretary while e. p.
Morse OF Hackensack. N j., and the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. was
chosen class treasurer.
The Pi Kappa Society. whose mem
bership role carries the names OF some
of the more prominent athletes and
good fellows" and m the campus, Is
doing more this year to Justify Its
existence than ever before IN the way
of providing Amusement for spectators
between the halves at football games.
At every game thus far the society ha;
come across with some sort OF an orr
ginal and snappy pantomime.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ity are inexperienced, Coacn Rogers ex-
poets TO build up team that will even
surpass last years aggregation. which
placed second in the intercollegiates.
Only four members of the squad have
been put on the training table--Capt.
Steve Conger. Jack Gordon, Ridsnour,
Raymond and Hurd Wi.let--all members
OF the junior class A s.x mile time trial
will be held for the ec.ire squad Tues
day and three or four more runners
added to the training table group
Heins Pole of Hot .5rrlngs, Va, mem
ber of the varsity swimming relay team
and variety broad jumper. was elected
president of the junior class this week.
Marsh Blankarn of Nutley. N. j.. who,
with Ken Twitchell, - candidate for
football manager next season, was
chosen vice-president.
I, Two Princeton sport captains were
elected to the Senior Council during the
week--Jack Jefferies, capte In of base
ball and basketball. a.id lack Cooper.
captain OF soccer Amsng the nineteen
nominees for election t. the Council were
5. Harrison Thompson, captain of track.
ana George Havell, madager Of crew.
The Biddle Scholarship one of the
most coveted awards Al Princeton, has
again been awarded 20 Charlie Wood
bridge. inside right IN the university
soccer eleven. Woodbridge is one OF the
best forwards on the team and is Phi
Beta Kappa student.
Whig Hail, debating rendezvous at
Pripceton, has elected three athletes to
conduct Its administration during the
coming year: Charlie Woodbridge.
soccer star, will be president George
Van Dyke. crew man. v,ce-presldent. and
sam McLanahan. track performer, sec
retary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Harvard

Special Dispatch to THE NEW foRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2l.--Georgc
Jones lost chance to make cool $3.50
because President Lowell stepped In.
Jones arranged to compete against a
Tech. boy in an endurance test In the
hold of the Australian convict ship here.
the survivor after weeks test to get
the money. IL draw resulted the purse
was to be split. Lowell not only sat
down on Jones but forbade any other
Harvard man to try II.
Football men are running for the
presidency of the Junior Class. Charlie
Hubbard. regular guard, opposes Jimmie
Lee, first string substitute quarterback.
and Barkile Henry who has temporarily
abandoned the game
Billie Burke. track captain. has recon-
sidered his decision to remain out OF
cross country and has reported. He
should be big help to the Crimson
barriers.
Corliss Lamont. son of the New York
banker, is making good as a forward on
the varsity soccer team.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Amherst

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HEsALD.
- AMHKRsr. Masss Oc. 2l--Glbney. rs,
and Crawford. "a, have reached tho
finals In the sophomore-freshman tennis
tournament. Gibney won his place by
defeating Webster, '25. and Crawford
by defeating Anderson, '2s. The final
match will be played OFF this week.
Theta Delta Chi has won the first
round in the interfraternlty tennis
matches by defeating Psi Upsilon by
The scores OF 6--4. 2--6 and l0--6.
The Amherst Debating Council, pend
ing faculty approval. has officially &C.
cepted the invitation To join with eight
other colleges In forming an Eastern
intercollegiate debating league. The
other colleges In the league are Colum-
bia. Brown. Dartmouth. Pennsylvania,
Princeton. Williams, Cornell and Yale.
Professor bought. OF the chemistry
department has recently succeeded in
making alchenic gold. a substance
sought for bookbindlng which can be
used as ordinary stamping Ink. II is
already in extensive use throughout the
country.
In the freshman-sophomore track
meet which has been held during the
last week. Lowell. '$. showed up very
well IN the $50 yard dash and Gilmore.
'26 won the 100 yard dash. HASTE won
two first places for the sophomores In
the $40 and 40 yard dashes and took
second In the 100
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Capable Football Squad
at LawrencevMe School
Veteran Team One of Strong
est in Years.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
LAwRENcEvILLE, n. j.. Oct. 21.--Law-
renceville is well on hor way TO another
successful athletic season this year.
The football, cross-c,untrv and golf
teams are all practicing daily and have
shown up very well.
At the beginning OF the football sea-
son Coach Dickens, Yale varsity tackle
of two years ago, had eleven men back.
The line Is by no means a weak one.
Although not heavy. It is of average
weight. 1t includes two all New Jersey
state stars-Alexander, an end, a: d
Lott. a tackle. The former is q wonder
at snaring forward passes while the
latter Is one of the greatest all around
players that the school has lad in a
decade. Both have shown UP remark
ably we'll this season Capt. Baldwin is
a great leader and a fine tackle. Heron
is back at his old berth at guard. Rich
Is playing his second year at center.
while Keith, the only new man. is show
ing up well as the other guard. Wal
lace, a wing man. has proved to be one
of the valuable players on the team.
Th, entire line is aggressive.
In the backfleld Denniston has per-
MAPS shown up to greater advantage
than the others. In every game so far
this season he has gained considerably
through the line and on end runs and
passes Starr is a very clever quarter
and a good drop kicker. Moeser, An
drews and McDevitt all are fullbacks
and good players. Blake. Hurff, Glaze
brook, Anderson and Gooch are the
halfbacks.