davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Footbam at columbia.

Columbia looking about for new
coach, recognizes that the football SIT
uation there is difficult one. For one
thing. let critics disattach themselves
from the fallacy that the eleven repre-
sents the UNIVERSITY II is composed
only of college men,, which limits the
elgibles 10 much fewer than 1000 land
kills the error that the eleven repre-
sents the b;gges. student body In the
country
Columbia needs coach who is about
as capable as any in these United
States. 1t needs developer and not a
man who takes his material for granted
and builds from the top. That's bad
football. no matter how good your ma
terial may be. The job is tough one.
Nelson Metcalfe was a big man at
Oberlin, but he failed dismally here.
Fred Dawson was a success with his
Princeton freshmen, but he failed at Co
lumbia. Now Dawson is a big success
at Nebraska. Buck O'Nelll was a great
coach at Syracuse, but at Columbia his
stock fell below par Apparently CO.
lumbia's team is q destroyer of coaching
regulations
Columbia lacks football system. 1t
can get no system by changing coaches
and styles often. 1t had better take
It's time and look around widely and
industriously before signing the new
coach and then get down to something
stable and settled. Making the sched-
ue softer will not help. We note that
Columbia wants to play PENNSYLVANIA
next season. That's a good move. II
the Blue and White really Is a member
OF the new Big Four it should play all
OF the other three-Penn, Cornell and
Dartmouth. Columbia must build up to
IFS schedule
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Yale Boxing Candidates
Get Ready for Season
Big Squad Answers Call of
Coach King.

Special Dispatch to THE NEg YORK fIsn.Lp.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4.--Nearly one
hundred candidates for Yales boxing
team assembled in the gymnasium this
evening and heard talks on the manly
art by Mosey King. instructor of boxing,
and A. =. Carey, captain Of the team
Gitzlltz. "a; s. Rose. "a: Lavistes. "a,
and Zunder. '23, with Carey. are avail
able from last years squad.
The Yale boxing team has won~three
consecutive Intercollegiate champion
ships. and King said tonight that les
on its way to another The schedule In
cludes four meets so far. as follows
February II. M. I. T.. at Cambridge !:
%. Springfield. at New Haven March 9.
Queens. at New Haven; "a. Virginia. at
Charlottesville Va.
Candidates for the gym team also re-
ported to-day. and were taken in hand
by Or. William @. Anderson Seven
members of last years university team
and ten from the freshman outfit were
Included in the group. Following is the
tentative schedule
FEBRUARY 17-Unversity of Pennsylvania
at New Haven; "a. Brown, at Providence
MARCH 2--M. |. T.. at Cambridge: 8 Har-
ward. ut Cambridge; To- Princeton ~ New
Haven; 10. intercollegiate at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
VILLA PREPARING
TO FLIT OVERSEAS
Filipino Champion Said to BE
Intent on Taking His Title
to the PHILIPPINES.
by CHARLES F. MATHlsoN

Is Pancho Villa, who won the ny-
weight championship OF America from
Johnny Buff preparing TO shake the
dust of the United States from his &C
rive feet? Frank Churchill, manager of
the Filipino. is said to have made a
meeting OF the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission. Churchill is quoted as having
said in substance that Immediately after
Villa had met frankie Genaro in New
tour Of the world. the Anal stop being
the home Of the brown skinned boxers
in the PHILIPPINES.
This does not dovetail with state
ment made yesterday by Frank Flour
noy, matchmaker of Madison Square
Garden. He said that Churchill had
negotiated for two bouts in the big
arena, one with Genaro at the hyweight
limit OF 112 pounds, and one with Terry
Martin, the latter being restricted to
115 pounds. Chairman Muldoon re-
Gently refused to permit the Filipino to
box bantams. but consented TO the
match with Martin provided the Provi-
dence boy did not weigh more than lis
pounds.
If the match with Genaro in Newark
is to be Villas last appearance in the
United States, the dyweight title will be
moved to the PHILIPPINES and will remain
there permanently. 1t is not likely that
any of our ambitious fiyweights will
care to go to the expense and trouble
of travelling that distance in quest OF
the honors.
Quite naturally Villa desires to take
the title home with him and display II
to his admiring countrymeh. If he re-
fuses to return to America and defend
the honors OF the class within six
months he will lose title by forfeit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SAUNDERS Is HIGH
SCHOOLBOY SCORER
81. Johns Fuliback Leads
Greater New \ Nork Rivals
With 30 Points.

Dup5S SAurdcrE, plunS.n@ liiioacA og
ST. Johns Prep. accounted sor high in
diyiduaI scoring honors among school
boys Of Greater New York. with an even
hair century sot3L consisting OF eight
touchdol,ns and two goals after
touchdown Saunders tailed all but
twonty-elsit of his teams total ana
finished tltc season with clear lead OF
fourteen points over Honiiton Scott.
Flushing High School fullback. Ariie
O'connof. fleet halfbacA of Brooklya
Prep, added a touchdown TO his record
in the Thanksgiving Day feature, with
ST. Johns Prep and passed into third
place with thrty-one tallies. represent
ing four touchdOwns. four goals after
touchdown and one goai from held-
Tied for fourth place. with thirty
points. are Mike DE virgilio OF Stuyves-
ant. who IS the leading Manhattan
Bronx scorer; Johnny Boynton. Eras-
mus Han. end. and ia Hitchings OF
Adelphi Academy.
Harold Drum. New Utrecht captain.
has kicked the most goals after touch
down--ten. That figure Is three more
Than the number booted over the bar by
Kenneth Whalcn. Suyvesant High quar-
terback.
Field goals played an insignificant
part In scoring. Phil Weis Of Fordham
Prep. Moe Levine OF High School OF
Commerce. Myron Ruckstull OF Poly
Prep. Ken Whalen Of Stuyvesant and
Artie O'Connor OF Brooklyn Prep each
kicked one from field. The goals of the
last two spelled the difference between
victory and defeat while Ruckstulrs
freak kick gave Poly a triumph over
Erasmus Hall.
The longest run by a local schoolboy
vas turned in by Jim Hurlbert. Fordham
Prep captain. He scooped up a tumble
by Milford School and sprinted eighty
yards for a touchdown. Myron Ruck-
stull of Poly Prep tailed on run OF
76 yards around end against New
Utrecht. Artie O'Connor OF Brooklyn
Prep and Gene Schmidt of Flushing each
ran back a punt 20 yards for touch
down. Other long runs for touch
downs include: Xanthaky of Morris. 6S
yards after intercepting forward pass :
Levine of Commerce. so yards from
punt; Scott of Flushing 65 yards from
scrimmage.
11a la fail
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
INJURED IN WHOLESALE CRASH AT SIX RACE
Boxing Fans in Riot
at Fairmont Club

A RIOT followed the decision OF
~ the judges in favor OF Billy
= Ryckoff over Sammy Nable
at the Harlem Fairmont Club last
night No sooner had the announcer
declared Ryckoff the winner than
a mob OF Nable partisans rushed at
the judges and beat them furiously
Andy Griffin was the referee and
Miles and Gibel the judges.
Soon the entire assemblage wac
engaged in u battle royal that was
only stopped when the police re-
serves arrived. There had been
hints OF betting coup on the bout
and this seemed 20 be borne out by
the fact that Ryckoff was held a..
s TO over Nable.
Nable had the upper hand in the
first seven rounds, while Ryckoff
went strong In the last five rounds
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
PRO- COACH BANNED
BY FIVE COLLEGES
Members of New England AS
sociatiOn Accept Plan for
Faculty Mentor.

SPRINGEIELD, Mass. Dec 4.--Finsl
approval of the plan TO abolish profess
sional college coaches and to substitute
faculty coaches, as proposed last April.
was decided upon to-day at meeting
OF the New England Association OF
College Presidents at the Hotel Kinball
Five OF the eleven colleges repre-
sented IN the association have fully ac-
cepted the plan, and the other six are
expected to ratify it soon. Imprope,
solicitation OF schoolboy athletes by
colleges was discussed and scored The
presidents agreed to study this prob
lem thoroughly, having in mind future
legislation to affect all OF the eleven
members OF the association
Colleges which have definitely de-
cided TO ;-dopt the plan of having as
coaches members of the faculty are
Wesleyan. Union, Bates. Trinity and
Hamilton. The plan has been presented
70 the trustees OF Amherst, Bowdoin
Middlebury, Tufts. Williams and Colby
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Willie jackson Stopped
by Shugrue in Jersey City

For the first time In his career as a
lightweight boxer Willie Jackson of
The Bronx was stopped last night in his
scheduled twelve round bout with
Johnny Shugrue of Jersey city, in the
Fourth Regiment Armory. Jersey City.
Jackson trailed the Jersey boy almost
from the start.
After taking severe Beating Jackson
was Knocked down in the eighth round.
Again in the ninth. he went down and
Just before the bell ended the tenth
Willie was fioored by a terrific right.
The gong sounded at the count OF six
and then Commissioner Messano stopped
the bout. The order was received with
favor
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
PrincetOn-COrneU Football
Contest Likely Next Fall
Revival Of Old Battle Seems Certain-Ithacans Need
Big Game to Establish Place in Sun-Columbia
Faces Difficult Proposition
by DASIEL.

Eumor has /. tla. Princeton and
Cornell are To meet on the football
field next season. IL tfue--and we hear
that II ts-thls report Is both important
and interesting. The Tigers need mid
season feature TO take the place of the
game with Chicago, which will not ap-
pear in the 1923 schedule and the
lthacans need battle with an out
standing eleven like Princeton to give
them definite place in the football
constellation. If Princeton adds Cornell
and brings back Dartmouth It will go
great way toward the ideal schedule.
Cornell had great team last year
and perhaps II failed to get the recog-
milton which it deserved. IT had an
other remarkable eleven this fall and
succeeded in getting greater credit for
its accomplishments. But Cornell men
are not quite satisfied They feel that
beyond all question the Big Red team
up there by the shores of Cayuga was
the greatest in the country. That may
be true--but how could it be proved?
Some years ago, after the parting
game with Harvard. Cornell assumed
a comparatively isolated position in
football It began to fau from its high
estate, end the isolation was justified.
Cornell wanted TO gather its forces
anew. This process was completed last
season. Il was polished up to new
brilliance this year, but most of the
effect was lost IN games against teams
like ST. Bonaventure, Niagara and
Albright.
Must Earn Glory on Field.
II Cornell wants its place in the sun
established II must go out and fight for
IL. Using team like Albright for a
foil just before the Pennsylvania game,
with ten days of rest in between. adds
nothing to Cornells reputation. While
Cornell was playing Albright a few
Saturdays ago Pennsylvania was having
a whale OF a fight with Penn State.
The revival of the Cornell
game would add luster to the Eastern
season. Unless memo"v fails US. their
last meeting was that of 1906 in this
city, right after the rules were changed
so radically. Cornell got Ave points in
the first half and looked like winner.
But Princeton finally got the gauge of
Mccormick was the Princeton star that
day.
Princeton and Cornell have great
deal in common. Their ideals and their
ideas Of sportsmanship are similar, and
both could not help but benefit by a
revival of their old competition. 1t has
been suggested that Cornell might play
not only Princeton but Harvard too. 1t
may be chat Harvard would welcome
the Ithacans back into the stadium, but
we doubt il Cornell would accept an
engagement at Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Morrow and yesterday to
Coach Bethany Next Year

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New York HERALD
WASHINGTON. Dec. david c. Morrow.
former Washington and jefferson center
and coach. and Or r. a. yesterday. one
time Pitt backheld luminary, will be
tack AZ Bethany CIV. va.) College next
year coaching football. Morrow. who
lives here. said tonight that he and
Easterday had both been offered con
tracts for next year and that they had
mutually decided that these were salts
factory and that they would return.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Leonard Elected to Lead
Colgate Eleven in 1923

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK Hra.rp.
HAMILTON. y. Y. Dec. flames NJ.
Leonard of Rochester, veteran OF three
years on the Colgate eleven, will captain
the Maroon in 1928, il was announced
tonight Under the tutelage of Dick
Harlow. Leonard has developed into one
OF the outstanding tackles of the year
and has gained mention by leading
sport writers.
In three years Leonard has never been
injured and has played In every game
on the schedule. Jim Welsh. right guard.
whose work has also received wide
praise. was Leonard's rival for the cap
taincy
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
John Thomas Passed Up.

Not so long ago some OF the football
critics in the West hailed John Thomas
OF Chicago as the greatest line smasher
In the history Of the game. Examina-
ton of the All Conference eleven picked
by Walter Eckersall in the Chica go
Tribune fails to disclose the name Of
Thomas. He is not even on the sec
ond team. He shows up in the third
selection.
The first eleven is as follows: Ends,
Kirk. Michigan and Tebel Wisconsin; ;
tackles. Thompson. Iowa and Below
Wisconsin,; guards, Mcmillan. Illinois
and Minick, Iowa; center. King. Clii-
cago; quarterback, Williams, Wisconsin:
halfbacks. Martineau. Minnesota and
kipke, Michigan; fullback. Locke. Iowa
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
The Legislative Program OF the United
Anglers League.

The legislative program Of the United
Anglers League for 1922 and 1923 Is as fol-
lows:
I. Prohibition OF beam trswllng within the
three mile limit west OF Fire Island Light.
2. Removal OF pound nets from the vicinity
OF inlets. ~
g. The lfting Of al pound nets from Fri
day r. VI until Monday A. VI.
g. A license fee 20 be paid by all anglers.
.. A license fee 10 be paid by all market
fishermen.
g. A license fec TO be paid by all party
boat captains and crews.
Z. A daily report by species TO be made
by market fishermen.
g. A daily repor, by species 10 be made by
party boat captains OF all catches made on
their boats.
Island.
water SWITCH REEL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Percy Wendell Will Remain,
Williams Manager Expects

WiLfgANsr0wE Mass. Dec. 4.-Aian-
ager Donal g. O'Brien OF the Williams
College football eleven stated to-day
that he cxpe It's Percy Wendell. former
Harvard STAR to return next year as
coach of the Purple eleven. although no
contract has been actually signed as yet
II ~ Understood that several other
colleges have been seeking Wendell's
services fors1 1929. lie has coached at
Williams Tor the last two years. meet
ing with excellent success.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
St. Jerome c. c. Boxing.

Many of the best amateurs will COM
pete In the boxing tournament of the st.
Jerome C. c. to be held In Lafayette
Hall. The Bronx. tonight and Thursday
There will be competition in five classes
and two special bouts. In one of these
Mike Reilly of the st. Jerome c. C. viii
meet Charlie Hahn. Lenox Hill Settle
ment. winner of the recent intercity
tournament In the other Jack Fogarty
OF the st. Jerome club viii meet Wally
Covert. Pastime A. c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Criqui's Hands Hurt.

PARIS. Dec. 4.---Receipts from the
bout between Eugene Criqu French
bantamweight champion, and Billy
Matthews of England here last Satur-
day night amounted TO 265. 900 francs.
about $4,000. Robert Eudelne, man
ager of Criqui, said that the French
boxer who won in the seventeenth
round. sustained injuries 10 his hands
and would be obliged TO rest for at
least six weeks
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
PITT at Yankee Field.

The Yankees are letting no moss grow
under their feet in providing football
features for their new stadium for next
fall The Syracuse Pittsburgh game,
which hitherto has been played on a
home and home arrangement. will go to
the Yankee field in 1923. and 1t should
make one of the bright spots In the
years program.
Syracuse and Pitt never fail to put
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Fewer Baths or No
Hockey for Tigers

Special Disrotch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
DRINCETON. Dec. i.--An appeal
r has been made to Princeton
undergraduates to economize
on the use Of dormItory showers In
order 60 help alleviate the acute
water shortage In town which IA
holding up the opening OF the new
Hobey Baker Memorial Rink. The
new skating surface was TO have
been frozen last week for hockey
practice. but the town authorities
balked because OF the existing scare
ity OF water
The Tigers are scheduled TO Omen
the season with the st. Nicholas
Hockey Club of New York at the
dedication of the rink here Decem-
Der i6
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Major r. j. Carson Dead.

Major Thomas J. Carson. one of the
oldest breeders OF thoroughbreds in the
country. died at his farm near Jack
son. Miss, on Sunday. according TO
word received at the Jockey Club yes
terday. Major Carson was once the
owner Of the famous Dixiana Stud,
where Himyar was fosled
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Pinefish and scahorsc.

i mention these species. which occur among
eel grass In our bays In summer on account
Of their very interesting breeding habits,
although they are OF no special interest 20
anglers Their eggs are, OF course, laid
by tho female but when laid are taken Into
q pouch which the male fish is provided
with under his tail for that purpose, where
they are carried by the male fish until
hetched and sufficiently grown TO be able
v s"''s II JOHN T. NICHOLS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer sporting ciub--tack Thompson
ys. GeerGe Godfrey, 10 rounds: Gypsy
Dsnieis ~. Pred Clark, te rounds.
Fifteenth trmory--.Iohn lester johnson
~. Ismrica Md. ~ rounds.
Rink :. g., Brookiyn--Amsteur tourns-
ment.
Broad 4. g., Newsrk-,yohnny Dundee
W. WiIlle Doyle, ~ rounds.
eisth Vegiment--f harley Picker W.. Andy
lake. " round~; Marty Powell W.
Tony Mario, ~ rounds.
THURSDAY.
ie2d Armory SANDY Taylor ~. wiIdman
Gould. rounds; Charlie Murray W.
Jimmy gawdy. 4 rounds.
Rink sporting Ciub-Pal Moran w.. Jimmy
Hsnion. ~ rounds Frankie Callahan
W. Henry Nick. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
fidrrwood Grove sporting Ciub--t harley
kohier ~. I.hnny Gray. fe rounds
Mort seilRman vs.. Jimmy Csncro. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.--Tony Lyons w.
Jack Mcfarland. 10 rounds. Harry
,ntcna ". wiiiie Darcy. 10 Wounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

scoring and thrilling moments. SYRIA
cuse has been playing in this city for
quite a few seasons. Last year il met
Dartmouth here, and this fall 1t en-
countered Penn State att the Polo
Grounds III a scoreless tie,
Pittsburgh never has been seen IN
New York 1t has received many o.
ters. but Glenn Warner would not bring
his eleven here. Warner is through at
Pitt: he will go on TO Stanford next
season Pitt will branch out bit and
make it's New York debut. The owners
of the Yankees are fortunate IN getting
so hne an attraction.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Conlon Outboxes Herman.

PAssAIc. Dec i.--Dick conlon OF All
tcona. Pa. outboxed Willie Herman in
ten rounds before the Hamilton A. C.
here tonight. Conlon rad the better OF
eight out of ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
BoGash Defeats Cans.

Lou Bogash OF Bridgeport defeated
italian Joe Cans in a twelve round bout
at the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
tion. Brooklyn. last night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
,.ooa Fishing NJ Cholera Banks.

very satisfied bunch OF anglers came
ashore from the steamer Indolent on Sunday
last some OF them staggering under pack
ages OF very big fish, some OF which went
over the twenty pound mark.
Jsck Elliot got one or 30 pounds snd an
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Roberts Outpoints Gates.

Al Roberts received the verdict of the
judges over Leo Gates at the end of a
twelve round bout in the Brighton Box
Ing Club. Staten Island. last night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANeLERs DECEMBER TO prcEMnER.

other OF 10 at one cast. the larger one
netting him S24 IN the pool.
Many aboard bagged 10 or II cod each,
though there were one or two who did not get
a fish, but this IL often the case even when
fishing il good
The deck was covered with large cod and
II Is safe 70 say that tho cod season Is
now Mt It's best.
suitable on the Cholera Banks, as the per-
gals cannot get X off the hooks
II should have the black part sliced off
and then beaten soft, then let X lie until a
40 pounder comes along and samples n.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
Tomcod.
The tomcod deposits It's eggs In winter and
large numbers which run into our bays and
rivers at that do SO for the purpose
OF spawning The fish, as a matter OF fact.
is found I'm this locality throughout the year.
though not sufficiently abundant 10 be
angled for
Is Pound Cod Taken at the Cholera Banks.
The codfishlng at tho Cholera Banks has
been excellent every day since tho boats
began making trips 70 this great codfishing
spot. The large cod Il at the Cholera Banks
and large numbers are being taken by en-
thusiastic cod anglers.
y Capt. Hen Wright OF the Commodore took
hts passengers TO the Cholera Banks. where
some good catches OF cod were taken.
Charles Day was on board and he said they
sure had good time seeing those twenty
five TO forty-five pound cod come over the
rail-
The first prize was won by Henry ploger,
who caught 4 cod weighing forty-fiv, pounds.
The second prize was taken by a cod weigh =
ing thirty pounds The usual run OF cod arc
averaging from twelve 10 twenty-five pounds.
These fish are being caught on fkimmc rs
as bait. which seem 10 attract those large
cod TO the hooks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
CONAN DOYLE

man of high of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle must be
 AIstened with respect and attention must be paid to his views beliefs This accomplished gentleman brings to message, which, if inspiring and will put hope in the hearts of every
 uncounted centuries have onged for the life here after; wished their souls deah hoping but knowing they had souls If survival intelligent beings after breath has left the body he will be the most welcome person in the world
 Conan Doyle has proved this to his satisfaction, and others of the faith that is within him. Many said that they would wish live hereafter they did the they loved in this life in the heaven of the Shall each other ere has been question ask billions of times Conan Doyle only shall know friends shall dwell with them the life everlasting Religion of belief of faith the substance of things hoped Regon of denominations have demonstrated that there soulal think there is Conan Doyle is Christ goes further than orthodox ministers He seeks to prove he asserts and this is the highest type of real Christianity
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
DEAR, DEAR!

WHO the JournaAner would like ask the Nogaes Herald w given that border village free advertising than this mile high journal?
 any spirit of jealousy but because hate to have keen wit taken seriously ask that question For de veops this occasionally frivolous newspaper has been quite misunderstood by the editor of the Herald At least his comment leads that conclusion.
 is all gbe taken the democratic who afraid let Prescott have the called advisory onve that deshow of the std old party to be staged at Tucson. Neither Prescott Nogaes gets it.
 The Herald says is absurd for Prescott expect any long Nogaes the map least the edge of map With this agree It trying agree when the Herald took too seriously Says they Nogaes the where live convenon with lots of pep possible
 To that also agree We further and declare that is only possible but darned inevitable that convention held in Nogs would have lots of That s there would be lots pep the first day After that it would depend the individual carrying capacity the individual ability get up and keep going after having bcbido To que hay de beber.