davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

and one for Holy Cross no startling
upset.
Yale to Meet North Carolina
Yale entertains North Carolina in
the bowl. The Blue has habit of run
ming wild on the Tar Heelers and
there is no especial reason why it
shouldn't do so to-day. Nevertheless,
the Ellis are not by any means the
most efficient football machine in the
East this year. There seems to be a
lot of waste energy in their system.
Princeton, too, is playing Southern
college this afternoon-the University
Of Virginia. The Tigers figure to win
this contest by three touchdowns or
more.
Cornell, Penn State and the Navy
have comparatively easy games, but
the Army in facing the husky Kansas
University eleven will have a strenuous
afternoons workout. A team tires
quickly in pushing over big men, and
unless radical change has been made
at West Point the team has no method
OF scoring quickly and easily.
The local colleges will all be busy
this afternoon. New York University,
which is more excited and more en-
thusiastic about football than ever be-
fore, is visiting Syracuse. The Violet
Will do welk to hold the Orange to a
low score, for Meehan's eleven this
fall looms forth as one of the most
likely contenders for the mythical
Eastern championship.
Syracuse Has Strong Team
Like Lafayette and some of the
others, Syracuse is equipped with a
formidable set Of backs, a strong and
nrI E..
ball that is as sound as any in the
country. For in spite of his youth
Meehan has already shown he knows
as much about this coaching business
as any of them.
Columbia will probably run Am
herst ragged, with Roderick and Kop-
pisch doing most of the running. The
Blue and White, however, will do we'll
to perfect it's defense. Allowing single
individual to run through the field in
dicates the tackling is not all that il
might be-
Fordham is playing Rutgers at New
brunswick. Rutgers is not the great
est team playing the game this year
Fordham to-day. Coach Gargan is hav-
ing his troubles this year with almost
an entire squad of green material.
Dartmouth will get a snappy work
out from Maine, which is stronger than
usual this year. The Maine eleven
held Vermont to a single touchdown
last week, and Vermont this year is q
real football team.
Incidentally, we suggest that among
the little colleges this year you watch
Williams, Vermont, Colgate, HOLY
Cross and New Hampshire State.
Colgate, with Dick Harlow on the job,
will certainly be back on the map this
year, and Williams and Wendell look
like nifty combination that promises
to cause CONSERVATION in the ranks Of
the Purple's opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

G.. C.. N. Y. Football Season
Will Open Here To-day

The City College football team yes
terday wound up its preparations for
to-days opening game of the season
against st. Stephens. A thorough sig
nal drill and some kicking practice
used ap the time of the session. With
the exception Of Miller, varsity guard,
who is still limping little as result
of the injured foot he sustained last
week, all the men appeared to be in
good physical condition for the open
ing contest.
The return of several men to the
lineup the last week has frightened
the prospects of the Lavender eleven
considerably. The team will enter the
fray with an exceptionally strong line
and fast backfeld. Coach Neville
has centered his attention on defense,
and this will be the strong point in the
uptown collegians' game.
To-day's game marks the formal
debut of C. c. N. Y. in the football
world after an absence of more than
fifteen years. The new Lavender team
faces hard test in the ST. Stephens
aggregation, which has already played
two games, winning from St. Lawrence
by score of 1877 and bowling to Rens-
selaer Poly $50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Cruikshank to Lead
Yale Team Against
Southerners To-day

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. e.-Phil
Cruikshank, instead Of Ralph Jordan
will lead the Ellis in the bowl this
afternoon to meet North Carolina con-
tingent. Another regular out of the
Yale lineup is Charley O'Hearn, who
like Jordan has an injured leg. There
was no scrimmage this afternoon, the
Ellis spending two hours at signal prac-
tice with the backs catching punts.
Joe Beckett will be ut the helm of
the Blue team tomorrow and will call
upon Mallory, Bench and Neidlinger to
do the ground gaining. Neidlinger will
probably be shifted to quarter before
the game Is over. Cutler and Hillman
will take care Of the ends; Horrs and
Diller the tackles; while Cruikshank
and Cross will flank the pivot man
Lands. Deaver will probably substi-
tute for Hillman tomorrow; Jones
hopes to use his entire second team
tomorrow before the end of the game.
This game is expected to have the
largest crowd of any early season
game on record. The Tar Heels have
a fast, aggressive team. They are out
weighed but faster than Yale. Should
they possess good forward pass the
game may prove rather close. The
Southerners practiced in the Bowl this
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07


The first half of their seventy-two
mole special match was witnessed by
the greatest crowd that ever trod the
course at Oakmont, and the two cham
pions will start she final thirty-six
biitmore course, at Rye, N, Y, with
Hagen up.
This worlds series" between Hagen,
holder OF the British open crown, and
the twenty -year-old Pittsburgh
professional who is national open and
professional champion, was responsible
Tor scenes never witnessed on the Oak
mont course.
Sarazen fought an uphill battle all
day, chiefly because his putting was
erratic, but the great gallery cheered
hIm until the thirty-sixth hole was
played. Now and then some Of the
quette and roared in delight when Ha-
Gems ball found trap, but the New
York star seemed to understand, and
smiled coed naturedly.
Both Players Beat Par
Par for the course is "a. Gene and
Walter shot the thirty-six holes in
$50 each. Both champions have beaten
par at Oakmont many times, but
IS doubtful whether the gallery would
have been thrilled more frequently If
the medal scores had been lower. The
struggle Of blackhaired Gene to over
haul black-haired Walter and the fact
that Sarazen had a splendid opportu-
nitv to square the match on the thirty
fifth hole made the battle a heart
breaker.
Sarazen surprised many of his sup
rorters by driving as effectively as
q
ular chances to get on the green, but
when he and King Walter had to settle
the issue with their putters the British
open champion invariably got the edge.
On five occasions Sarazen missed puts
OF less than five feet. On four occa-
sions Hagen sank taps of twenty feet
Or better, and he did not miss short
putt all day.
Sarazen was in trouble at the start
of the forenoon round, and Hagen was
8 up at the turn. Then Gene began to
holes and lost the other. When the
match was squared on the fourteenth
the great Gallery staged its first spec
tacular demonstration. The hole is
fanked by hills, and the crowd was
massed on five terraces above the
green.
Sarazen missed putt and lost the
fifteenth hole. From that point he
never was able to get on even terms,
and Hagen finished the forenoon round
l up.
Sarazen Down at Twenty-Seventh
Gene started away poorly in the aft
ernoon. He was 8 down at the end of
the twenty-seventh. Once more he
made his struggle on the homestretch.
For moment he wavered. The twen-
ty-eighth and twenty-ninth were won
by Hagen. The next three went to
Gene, and it was at this stage that
the gallery got overexcited. The thirty
third hole was halved in par As.
Gene won the thirty-fourth and made
brilliant approach to the thirty-hfth,
but he missed his putt and Hagen
sank birdie 8. That stopped
Gene. He tried for an eagle to
win the final hole. bat he, like Hagen,
had TO be content with birdie a.
When the match was finished the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Columbia Out for
Revenge Against
Amherst To-day

Columbia's football team is all set
to atone for the 9 to defeat suffered
at the hands of Amherst last year
when Lord Jeff's cohorts will be met
this afternoon at South Field at 2
p. m. The locals will in all likelihood
put the same team, with one exception,
on the field to-day that started against
the Pennsylvania Dutchmen last Sat-
urday.
Captain Walter Koppisch is slated
for left halfback, with Lou Gchrig, the
baseball and football star from Com.
Walt was the individual star of the
ursinus game, scoring three touch
downs and making gains with great
consistency. Gehrig, with his 215
pounds of avoirdupois and his COM
paratively good speed, also showed up
we'll, registering six points on two oc-
casions and bowling over any opposi-
ton that stood in the way.
Ben Roderick, Columbia's most con-
slstent ground-gainer, best forward
passer and punter, is sure of the full
back assignment. Although Ben scored
only one touchdown last Saturday he
was responsible for the greatest num-
per OF actual .yardage. The backfield
quartet will be completed with Bob
bu5tt Gu IN n the field generals place .
+ IN IN the line Jack Billingsley, who
nails from Worcester College, Ohio.
with the reputation of being a GOOD GOOD
fa faekle, aeiat, and and W. B. Johnson, intercol-
legiate l45,,pound wrestling champion
and football find of last year are
slated for the hanks, where they both
started last week. Franklin brodii.
who started at left guard in the Ur.
sinus game and had the distinction Of
being the only Columbia player to re- a.
main IN the contest throughout, will
hold down left tackle to-day, with Kess
Scovil, captain of last years eleven. at
the other tackle position.
Gordon, Stretch, who was injured
tS two wee, weeks ago, probably will get
the ball at left guard, while Hutton
Hinch, tackle last week, may get into
the game later. Eddie Fischer, cap
tain OF last years freshman eleven,
will be at right guard.
The probable lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Changes Announced
For Tiger Line-Up

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 6.-Three
changes in the varsity lineup from
last week will be made in the team
which starts the Virginia game to-
morrow afternoon. Buckner will re-
place Howard at guard, Gray will re-
place Smith at end and .Wingate will
start at quarterback in place Of Pagen-
kopf, who Is out of the game with
minor injuries. With these changes
the Princeton eleven will appear at the
opening Of the game as follows:
snively, left end; Baker, right tackle !;
Gray, right end; Treat, left tackle; !;
Captain Dickinson, left guard; McMil-
Ian, center; Swingate, quarterback; {;
Bergan, left halfback; Crum, right
halfback; Cleaves, fullback.
The work this afternoon was limited
to blackboard drill and a short sig
nal practice. The scrubs lined up two
teams and scrimmaged, but neither side
scored. After practice it was an
neunced that Pink Baker would kick
off at the start Of the game and that
Cleaves would do the punting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Doyle to Meet Werner
AT the Pioneer A. e.,

Paul Doyle, Of Bath Beach, who
knocked out AL Norton in their recent
bout, will take on George Werner, one
of the toughest candidates in the well
terweight division in scheduled ten
round bout which will feature the all
star show at the Pioneer A. G. on
Tuesday night.
The semi-fnal, also scheduled for ten
rounds, should produce plenty of ac-
tion when Nanny Wexler. of the Bronx,
American A. c. crack, who is fast com
ing to the front In the bantam class.
Ernie Seitz and Young Angelo are down
to have it out in the third ten-rounder.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Rutgers and Fordham
Elevens Meet TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. e.
Picking the leading elevens among the
colleges in the metropolitan district
will be. simplified somewhat after to-
morrow's game or Nelson Field here,
when Rutgers will clash with Ford
ham. 1t will be the first meeting OF
the two in five years. With two ex-
captions Foster Sanford is expected to
start the Same team that opened the
Rutgers gridiron season q week ago.
In the last few days he has made a
fullback out of Gibson, normally an
end, and he will start without Noble
a. one of his fianks. Noble broke his
nose in scrimmage this week. Tho
rutgers attack has been bolstered up
even at the expense of hard drilling
scrimmages during the abnormally hot
weather, for not only does Sanford
anticipate spirited encounter with
Fordham, but he has his eye on next
weeks battle with Lehigh.
The nrohah1o 1.-Two fo11.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

lSdill Oll ltS way.
1t is generally known that Lafayette
is good. Indeed, with most Of that all
star array that ran wild over all of
its opponents last year the Maroon
ought to be exceptionally strong this
year. Pitt is sort of enigma. You
can figure that old Pop Warner will
have star eleven-he has never han
died any other kind-but whether his
team is experienced enough at this
early stage to stop that Eastonian
crowd is something else again.
Lafayette won last year and certain
ly looks capable enough of repeating.
1t has a stalwart, experienced, fast and
shifty line. and it has the backs to go
with that line. There are none better
in these parts than Drummer, Gazella
and Brennan.
But old Pop has been known to stop
other teams quite as strong as Lafay-
cites is, and you can count on this
cagey coach priming his men for the
ordeal that faces them this afternoon.
In any event the battle ought to be
one Of the seasons thrillers.
Big Crowd Expected at Harvard
They've practically sold out at Cam
bridge for the Harvard Holy Cross
milling. In fact, it is understood the
authorities have regretted their delay
In putting up the wooden stands at the
far end of the stadium. Undoubtedly
those seats could have been sold also,
for the fans in western Massachusetts
as well as great many In and around
Boston are of the opinion the Purple
will take" old John Harvard to-day
The Worcester eleven has three
backs-Broussard, Riopel and Simend-
inger-who have everything a back
ought to have. 1t has two ends that
are knock-outs. Mahaney is one of the
hest in the country. The line is
rugged and fast, but lacks experience
In this respect the Crimson has the
advantage and a mighty advantage it
is too. When pressed the Harvard
way out They are likely to ward off
impending danger to-day also.
Holy Cross threatened last year
also the previous year. In both years
Harvard held its own, tying in 1920
and winning by close score last
year. Its line is more experienced
and is better this year. 1t still has
two great backs in Owen and Buell.,
and a kicker in Fits, who is real
asset. Then again you can figure the
brains of the Harvard coaches plus
whatever little ingenuity Buell. may
show in this contest--if you get what
we mean. That is to say that Har-
wards football is directed much as the
New York Giants are. No player is
allowed to do to much thinking 1t
might interfere with his concentration
on the game itself.
The game in the stadium this after
noon probably will be hard fought and
close as the others between these par
ticuIar elevens have been. But victory
ser Harvard will be no great surprise
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
INC probabIe Ilne-up follows:
kzeschewski an Entry in
Masters Chess Tourney

prodigy, yesterday consented to taps
part in masters chess tournament
scbeduled to take place at the Hotel
.MN,cAlpin at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The contest will be limited to gix ex.
perts, including Edward Lasker. Of Chi
cago, who arrived yesterday.
D. Bernstein, the New York stat.
champion; Charles Jaffe and, possibly.
Morris schapiro, champion Of the Man,
hattan Chess Club, will also part;e;-
pate. The tournament will last nntii
next Wednesday. S' uh''i
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Important Football
Games Listed To.d,,,

Holy Cross at Harvard
North Carolina at Yale
Virginia at Princeton.
Amherst at Columbia.
New York University nj s,
Fordham at Rutgers, ''sesst
St. Stephens at City Callsy.
Niagara at Cornell.
Gettysburg at Penn State
Lafayette at Pittsburgh.
Maine at Dartmouth.
Susquehanna at Bucknsll
Mississippi at Centre.
Geneva at Carnegie Tech.
Allegheny at Colgate.
Labanon Valley at GeorY..su.
West Maryland at Frsaklis -.
Marshall. sne
Davidson at Georgia Tses
Stevens at Haverford.
Mt. Saint Mary's at Johns g,,a
Catholic University at Lehips
Kansas at West Point
Western Reserve at Navv
South Dakota at Nebraska.
Delaware at Muhlenberr
Norwich at New Hampshir.
Ursinus at Swarthmors
St. Lawrence at Union
Springfield at Vermont
Williams and Mary at yirgin,,
Poly. Ns'a''
North Carolina State at W. sns1
Bethany at W. and J. ="
Bowdoin at Wesleyan.
1rlnfty at Worcester Tech.
Tufts at Bates.
Boston University at Boston Cal.
lege. S'r
Georgia at Chicago.
De PAW at Indiana.
Coe at Iowa State.
Case at Michigan.
Beloit at Northwestern.
st. Louis at Notre Dame.
Otterbein at Ohio State.
James Millikin at Purdue.
Carleton at Wisconsin.
North Dakota st Minnesota.
University of the South at pso,
Colby at Brown.
Redlands at California.
Mass. Aggies at Connecticut Asc;.s
Duquesne at Detroit.
Rochester at Hamilton.
Rensselaer, at Hobart.
St. Bonaventure at Juniata.
Williams at Middlebury.
Maryland at Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
The Prospectus

From these twenty-five contests East and
South the hardest battle diagnose with certainty Pittsburgh
Lafayette party at Pittsburgh
Here in one Of the hest battles If
the year fine football November show
They met and Lafayette pick Lafayette
again because this unbeaten machine
send Bunne Brennan, great back6d into
action, working back Of another powerful line
Pittsburgh has give the best
ne mas 70 wipe out Ocobes defeat but
Tom Davies Stein and others that ought
to ~ eN
the driving Laayetts star backAed should be-
Tor at least touchdown, with to help clear out the
~ Other Close Ones
There will close contests but none that look To be ~
a 5000 proposition than Rutgers and Fordham. =
West Point will against Kansas hit tho
army rs strong enough to vim with something
hardest battle Of the against Georgia - ~ '
Inc delegation Athens the banner ~ Rod
a Harvard TO o7 matinee last Georgia ma
Will have gddy down the field
0e nne Stages Maroon lineup close for midway
comfort If Georgia gets a two. '
harvard hasn't scored touchdown against Hoy Cross in tho ~
wv" predmnang by single goal year But the
stronger Crimson machine scurry over the o c
m at ast once before George thupnp at Tho
defense 5@s.ase I'm ~ A'p4As ~ 'ne rVai
-t,t: 4.@ a
around this date Amherst stopped Columbia o. But
IS something this The Mornn0side team
naradrvng ashng bakheld be good for at least @
onser OF their grdron escucheons marked With
ieows take few chances early October overthrow
tho Of the South picking for
maenine returns welseasoned group that should nlay
will IA iae mas Saturday against Iowa
occasion The lineup had enough
Tor early against Carnegie Tech hard
game that should help Ysle the Iowa date ' nara
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Martinez Passes Awav

The death Of Aristides Martinez, for.
mer president Of the Manhattan Chess
Club, an Office he had held for twenty
years, has caused widespread sorrow
among the chess players of the metron-
Oils. His burial will take place at
Gfeat Neck, l.. l.. where he died In
his eighty..seventh year, and the fu-
nera! services will be held there, in
afternoon .e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

smiling Hagen received an ovation, but
as sarazen walked to the clubhouse
there were cries:
You'll come back tomorrow, Gene,
old boyl"
Sarazen and Hagen left for New
York tonight Tie course at Rye is
familiar to both players. 1t is only a
short distance from the childhood
home of Sarazen, who was a caddie
there four years ago
The winner of the 72-hole struggle
will receive IS per cent of the $4,000
purse donated by the two clubs, and
the loser will get the balance. The
original agreement for 60-40 split
was modified to-day.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Briefs

Colonel Ham, Of the Canadian P,.js,
Railway, arrived yesterday me,,n
and sat in at the third game. IA
Colonel is organizing a party Of hs
ball writer's that will be guests stis
company on a moose shooting ersss
tion to the wilds of Nova Scotia. b
big game hunt will be ar annual 10.
math Of the worlds series, four c.sv
writer's to be entertained essb fill N
the Canadian wilds.
A pet chimpanzee seemed rists :.
home In the press box, and smoked 4
few cigarettes as he listened 70 Il.
razzlng of Battering Babe. Til
monkey got excited every time Bal.
came to bat, and passed out few SUI
gestions at the time Ruth and Gru
were making warlike demonstration
Elmer Smith and J. Franklin Bsk.
did not set the world afire as pinch hs
ters. Baker grounded weakly TO KsIly
while Smith struck out with the tyill
runs on third and second. Smith to-!
two healthy swings at bad piteha
which he could have found only wit,
difficulty had he been provided with !
wagon tongue.
In fielding sense Everett Scott /
holding his own with his rival, Bi:
croft, but Frank Frisch is putting !
all over Aaron Ward as a seesss
sacker.. The Fordham Flash is getha
hard grounders where Ward IL misa
| by the proverbial inch.
The game turned up Just aas.ta
] instance Of what q great ballrsy.s
Frisch is. Young's return Of ScknSst
double bounded high. Frisch, quick Is
a cat, speared 1t with a Jump without
which the ball would have gone to LEFT
| and allowed Meusel 60 scors.
Whitley Witt didn't live lo1s at frss
base after being passed to that ssnss
tuary in the third inning, smi.s
tossed a throw down IN that di,ecsiont
| and Whitley woke up to ma nlmssn
tagged out.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Two Feature Contests Listed
On To-day's Football Schedule
By Ray Mccarthy

games
Holy The
the Smoky City, the
this The entire body Easton
Thursday, sending
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Yale Ratifies appointments
Of Baseball and Cre,u Concb.
Chairman MendelI of Board Of Athletic Co.,.
Names Ed Leader as Head Rowing Mentor. Ta'i Ts'
Back as Coach of Diamond Cand;ds. @

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. e--Clarence w. Mendel cb.;
the Yale Board of Athletic Control tonight released
advisory committees coaching stas for the ensuing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Hagen leads Sarazen2 Up First Half Of 7I1o Golf Match Over
Erratic Putting Of american
Open and 'sPro." King Is Costly
Record Crowd Throngs Links to See Champions
Struggle for So, 900 Purse; Match Will BE Com.
pleted To-day at Weychester Bitmore Club

PITTSBURGH, Oct {By The Associated Press-The magic
the putting Walter
than the golf wary saazen boy monarch of American
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

Will be an entirely occasion The Rua M iowa
ass against Carnegie Tech b
game that should help Yse the Iowa date s ' mars
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-07
ELKS Confident
OF RETURN BOUT
FOR NEXT MATCH
Collier Signed Up : Manila
Willing if H,nds Heals
Carlos Match Talked.

Joe Collier has already signified
his willingness to go on against Joe
Manila in the headliner of the pro-
posed Elks' smoker here sometime
in the near future ard Manila has
virtually given assurance that he
will meet the local man. according
to the committee in charge of ar
rangcments. A wire received yes
terday from Manila said his injured
hand, hurt in his recent go with Col
lier, is still sore and will be some
time in healing.
Manila said, however, that he was
perfectly willing to come here and
meet Collier. He will make the trip
as soon as his hand gets into condi-
ton. Pending his recovery, no def
mite date can be fixed for the bout,
but it is felt here that the match is
assured