davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Penn Opens New Stadium
With Navy as Opponent
Long Stading Feud to Be De-
cided Next Saturday.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HraALl

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HEsALD,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.--With the
formal opening of Penns new stadium
next Saturday In the game with the
United States Naval Academy, a long
standing feud springs NJ agaln between
Coaches John w. Heisman and Bob Fol-
well.
Early In the fall OF 1916 Folweil took
the Red and Blue football team to At
lanta to meet Georgia Tech, which at
that time was coached by Heisman.
This was the second game Of the season
for Penn, which had opened with a 7s-
victory over Albright. Very little was
known of Georgia Tech. In the North at
that time and the Penn players and stu
dent body looked upon 1t as a mere
jaunt.
1t did not take Penn long to discover
its mistake, for as snnn as the game
got under way the Golden Tornado
started TO sweep Penn up and down the
field and the Quakers were overwhelm-
ingiy defeated, Al to 0.
The coaching situation has changed
since then. John w. Helsman, who put
the Golden Tornado" on the football
map. returned to his alma mater as
head coach, succeeding Bob Folyeii just
three seasons ago. and Folwell was
quickly gobbled up by the Navy. F'oiweil
has not forgotten that Al to defeat
and also desires to show Pennsylvanians
that they made q blunder when they
"let him out"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
N. Y. U. /.

Maxwell Baker. captain OF the 1920
basketball team at New York Univer-
sity. has entered the npefessional ranks.
and is now playing with the Brooklyn
Pros" Baker vas member OF the
Violet basketball team which Travelled
to Atlanta in 1919 and captured the \.
A. u. championship.
The faculty of the School of Com
merce voted a posthurous certificate of
proficiency to Charles Paul Errington,
criprled veteran who died last summer
shortly after the completion, of his third
yeer in the university.
Frnyors at University Heights are al
ready making plans fer the annual
freshman ducking to come on Hal
lowe'en. The committee. headed by
Mortimer Throop, are still making ar
ranGements. and are preparing to give
~ young ones true taste of the
"Fountain of knowledge"
Hereafter the women of the Washing
ton Square School will form n cheering
SQUAD and viii be present at all the
games In body.
Students at University Heigt went in
n body to South Field for the Columbia
game yesterday. After meeting In front
of the library at the heights the uni
versity brass band led the column to
the Dsr street station Of the subway
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

and then resumed their pilgrimage from
125th street to the field.
G. Nelson F'urbeck manager of the
freshman football team at New York
University, has announced the yearling
schedule for this season. There are but
five games on the schedule, but what is
lacking in numbers is made up In
quality.
The season opens on October 2s with
Stamford High School at Stamford. On
November the Violet yearlings go to
Bridgeport to play the Bridgeport High
School eleven. Election day they will
meet the c. c. N. Y. freshmen in a
preliminary to the Violet varsity game
W. i Fordham.
A new game on the schedule Is the
one with the Lafayette freshmen, who
will oppose the local team on a neutral
6 Iron. The site chosen Is Ashland
Field, East Orange, and the game will
be played on November II. The final
contes will be with the Colum la fresh
men at Ohio Field.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Columbia

Tom Thorp came around yesterday
with his New York University boys for
the avowed purpose of trimming his alma
mater. Tom was a good sport: he knew
that all the correspondents were paid on
space, so he gave us three-quarters of
column of puff. New York University Is
much pleased with the Blue and White
product and does not expect much from
his team this fall. inasmuch as the ma
terial is very poor.
T. Ludlow Chrystie. president of the
Varsity "C' Club and a trustee of the
university, witnessed the football prac-
tice at Baker Field Tuesday. when the
freshmen scrimmaged with the varsity.
Hutton Hnch, who committed the
faux pas of conversing with Quarter
back Burtt during the Wesleyan game
and brought fifteen yard penalty on
the locals for so doing. which gave the
visitors their only touchdown, was seen
digesting a copy Of the rules book Mon
day afternoon.
The three Columbia coaches who hail
from Williams College will have chance
10 renew old acquaintances when the
Massachusetts collegians invade South
Field Saturday. Buck O'Neill graduated
from Williams. Joe Brooks attended the
place for a year or so and Doc Barrett
was the trainer of the Purple athletes
for twenty-five years before coming to
Morningside Heights two years ago. We
Judge that whenever Buck O'Neill was
injured IL was Doc Barrett, the Blue and
Whites present trainer. who fixed him
up
George Peass, the freshman quarter
badk who starred at Manual Training
High School, Brooklyn. will certainly be
great asset to the Blue and White
varsity when next September rolls
around. Doc Bill Cook. the coAch of the
cub outfit, declared George to be the best
field general he had seen In the local
high schools for many years when he
saw him play in the Manual Training
soys High game last fall.
George Is a little fellow, q very like
lhle chap, which is attested TO by the
fact that he was elected president of the
Manual Training General Organization
by an overwhelming vote. and OF the Don
Lourie type IN so far as football Is con-
cerned. lie was the individual star in
the seasons opener with Concordia
Prep, scoring three touchdowns. and was
no less in the limelight In the game with
Dean Academy. He failed to score In
that contest. but he was responsible indi-
rectly for every tally.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Win Compete in International
and the intercollegiate
Title Matches.
FIFTY TRYING FOR TEAM
Opening Contest Will Take
Place January 19, When
Eli Opposes Drexel.

Epecial Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoEK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.-Thirteen meets
for the Yale rife team have been
scheduled this year and already over
fifty men have come out for the team.
Plans for the season were outlined last
night by Capt. c. p Williamson and
d. f. Parker, the manager.
Practice is being held in the range
in Artillery Hall. Aside from the regu-
lar schedule the university will enter
its rifle team in the international Rife
Associations preliminary meets in De-
cember and the Intercollegiate in Feb
ruary and March.
Here is the schedule, just announced
January 10, Drexel Institute February
Q, Western Maryland; February 12,
Carnegie Institute of Technology; Feb
ruary is. Oxford University; February
20, University of TENNESSEE; February
27, McGill University; March g. Cam
bridge University March 13. Princeton
University; March 20. Harvard Uni
Nersity: January 10. Gettysburg Col-
lege: January II. Massachusetts, Instl
tnle ul leCHuOlOey Jduusiy 10, CHiF
versity of Washington and University
of Chicago triangular meet; January
II, Pennsylvania State and Lehigh Uni.
versity triangular meet.
The gun club is also busy with the
largest number of candidates for the
team in the history of the sport at Yale.
Yale won the championship last year
in this sport, and this year will feel
the loss of Capt. r. T.. Gale and J. D..
Bennett. This years captain is Play
ford Boyle. '23. and the manager, c. p.
Williams. Jr. '23.
A highly successful fall practice of
the baseball team will be brought to a
close next week. Fifty-fve candidates
for the nine have been out every day
taking instructions from Bernie Tom
mers and acting Capt. Count" De
Slbour and some excellent progress has
been made.
The new baseball administration at
Yale will be OIL a sound basis soon. with
more personal attention given 1t by
Jack" Blossom. former captain and.
p; esent athletic director, than other
leaders have given.
Plans for Yale's great athletic club
house near the bowl have been COM
pleted. and 1t is expected that ground
will be broken for the building this
fall 1t will house all of the athletic
teams when completed and should be
one of the largest Of its kind In the
country
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Navy

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HgaALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 21.--The star
backs of the Naval and Military
Academy eleyens this year are both
from Johns Hopkins, an institution
whose athletic standing by no means
approaches its place In educational
rank. Barchet OF the Navy and Wood
of the Army are easily the most bril-
liant runners on their respective teams,
and both were members of the Johns
Hopkins elevens. Barche' is In his third
year at Annapolis. while Wood entered
West Point last year
Marion Institute. Alabama. is main
tanning It's reputation as the greatest
preparatory school for the Naval
Academy teams.
Clyde King, stroke OF the Olympic
crew. and great football tackle. was a
shining example OF the kind of men sem
from Marion, and Eddie Will1ie, gigantic
football guard and champion heavy
weight wrestler, was another Norris
whose hriliancy as a football back Il
second only to that OF Barchet. Is from
the same school, and IL also sent -four
members of the class baseball nine this
summer.
The football squad OF the Naval
A cademy has Ave members weighing
over 200 pounds, which is unprecedented
in the annals OF Navy football. They
are Carney and LentZ, at present the
regular guards, Weighing 216 and 212
respectively. The others, all substitute
members. are Hudgins, 2l5; Stroheeker
204. and Herlihy, 203.
There is no probable arrangement OF
the Naval Academy football team which
will give more than one member from
the same State. At present the team
With States. is: Left end. Parr, Kan
sas; left tackle. Bolles, Washington
left guard. Carney, New York; center,
Mathews, Colorado; right guard. Lentz'
New Jersey right tackle, Shewell, Mis-
souri,; quarterback, Conroy. Utah; left
half, Cullen, District OF Columbia right
half. Mckee. Pennsylvania fullbacl,
Barchet, Maryland.
Those most likely to break into regu-
lar berths are Stolz, left end, Wiscon-
sin: Zuber. right guard, New Jersey
Levensky. left tackle, Nebraska, and
Flippen, right halfback, Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CANDIDATES ARE PREPARING FOR A STRENUOUS SEASON

Monday for recreationsl athletes. 10
viii serve to show Freshman Coach Earl
Thomson. former worlds hurdling cham
pion. and Coach Harry Hillman tbs
available track material In the freshman
class.
In recent elections Edward Lyrcs
regular end on the football squad OF
Aberdeen. Nd. and Lewis Lewinsohn,
cross country manager. of Montclair, n.
j., received bids from Casoue and Gaunt-
let and Dragon senor societies respee-
lively.
The college club has announced that
special wires have been leased 10 send
back to undergraduates remaining in
Hanover play by play reports OF the Cor
nell. Columbia and Brown games.
Dartmouth's winter sports are getting
into action at an earlier date than ever
before.
The swimming candidates are now
working every day, while the basket
ball men are conducting informal prac-
tiee work. Regular basketball practice
will start this year Immediately after
the Thanksgiving recess.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fordham

Fordham will entertain the Westmin-
ster College eleven on Saturday at
Fordham Field Gargan does not look
for any too much opposition from the
Pennsylvanians. which fact does not
annoy him, for the Maroon, despite the
fact that its season is not vet half com.
pleted. already has met three OF It's
strongest opponents in Rutgers. Boston
College and Georgetown.
The freshman football candidates
have elected Ed Griffin, '2s, a graduate
Of Xavier High School of this city. cap
tain OF their large squad Tho frosh.
coached by Tom Walsh arc In good
condition for their opening game with
Princeton freshmen at Princeton on
Saturday
For the second time the interclass
track meat has been postponed, this
time to Tuesday OF this week. Nothing,
however, but the elements will stop It
again.
Tom Kerwin. manager of basketball.
and Chris Hoey. manager OF baseball.
have their schedules for the coming
seasons about complete.
Tho varsity football squad was we'll
represented In the elections OF officers
at the morning freshman class of Ford
ham Law School Lou Healey. end, was
elected president; Barney Fallen. tackle.
was elected treasurer. and Bill Ryan,
guard. was elected as a delegate to
THE Forum" the law school society.
Dick Conley was elected by his class
mates as chairman OF the Junior Prom
Committee. Conley will have as hia
committee assistants Jimmy Kidder.
Dick o'Brien. Joe O'Keefe and Ray
Conron.
Vincent McPeak, varsity baseball
catcher and backfield substitute, has
been elected president OF the sophomore
class a. the college. McPeak was also
president OF last years freshman class.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ever. when activities do get under way
he will have five letter men.
Shoemaker. the 145 pound entry Is
not in college, but rumors around the
campus have it that he will return at
midyear The other letter men are
Schwarzbach, captain. lis pounds
Harry Gihon, las pounds; Coke, 16s
pounds. and Carlisle. 175 pounds. For
tho vacancy caused by the graduation
of Moorehouse Coach Sheridan will
have an excellent candidate in Levitz
a fulback in the football squad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Raritan Canal. He Is 81 years old. halls
from Chadwicks, ". Y. and is playing
tackle for the fourth season.
At the other extreme is Matt Ray, a
freshman from the East Side High
School OF Newark. who is only feet IL
inches tall. Weighing around 140 pounds
and encased in shoulder and elbow pads
on the gridiron he looks as broad as
long. Ray is the backheld star on the
Rutgers freshman team. Few seem able
to tackle him. He's too small. But his
speed and knowledge of football have
attracted Sanfords eye and the midget
seems headed for the varsity by next
fall.
Genial Bernie Wefers. who has left
friends wherever he has coached track
and cross country teams-at Columbia,
at Fordham and at the New York A. &.
has already In his month here become
one of the most popular Of the Rutgers
coaches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Rutgers

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HKn,Lp.
New BRuNswrcK, N. j. Oct. 21.--If
Foster Sanford's Scarlet football squads
haven't the biggest and smallest gridlron
players OF any Eastern college this
autumn, then a good many Rutgers
rooters want to know who has.
In Capt. Howard Raub of the varsity
---nicknamed "Bruno"--Rutgers has a
giant weighing 243 pounds and standing
6 feet 2 inches in height. Raub weighed
even more last winter when playing
basketball and in the spring playing
lacrosse. But during the summer he
followed Sanford's orders about taking
Off weight and worked as stoker In a
local india rubber factory. as pick and
ak man on a street paving gang and
as q stevedore on the Delaware and
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Princeton

specsot Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnnALp.
PRINCETON. Oct. II --Princeton's
cross-country team will enter its first
competition OF the fali next Saturday
afternoon, when The Tiger barriers run
against NJ. !. t. at Van Cortlondt Park.
The season was to have opened here to-
day with meet with Lehigh. but the
run was cancelled
over forty candidates for the team
are working out daily on che course
along the golf links. tho graduate college
and Lake Carnegie and. while the major
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Dartmouth

HANOVER, ". H.. oct. 21.-Dartmouth
appears 20 be headed for a comeback in
cross country The advent OF the best
material In years will allow Dartmouth
to make a good showing in the meet
scheduled this fall The season opens on
Friday with a trianeular meet with Har-
ward and Tech. In Boston.
An iniercass meet has been called for
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

freshman and college teams Is promis-
ing.
r.. C. Yates OF Buffalo has been
chosen assistant manager Of the Navy.
The athletic council has ratified the
appointment of c. r. Kells OF Astoria,
l.. l., as commodore of the crew for
next year. The Varsity c men have
elected Il. v. Baker of Wellsboro. NJ Y.
member of the last two varsity crews.
representative OF the letter men on the
athletic council. and George Myers OF
Cohoes. N. Y, has been chosen leader
of the mandolin club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SEVEN BIG PLANTS
PRODUCE CHEVROLETS

OF the five passenger car divisions
in General Motors one Of the largest in
production and factory facilities is
Chevrolet. Seven manufacturing and
assembly plants are maintained by
Chevrolet in the United States and one
is located in Canada.
The largest Chevrolet plant Is located
at Flint. Mich, where all Chevrolet
motors and axles are built and assem-
bled. This plant was materially enlarged
in 1920 and 1921 to take care of the
increased demand for Chevrolet cars
during the last five years.
The Eastern factory Is located at
Tarrytown on Hudson. The Pacific
coast plant is located at Oakland, Cal.
A Southern plant Is located at Fort
Worth, Tex, and other Chevrolet rae
tories are located In st. Louis. Mo. !;
Toledo, Ohio, and Bay City. Mich.
Chevrolet officials point to the new
superior Chevrolet as an example or
what can be accomplished In design and
construction of quality car through
quantity production and the control OF
of vital parts. 1t is
pointed out that Chevrolet is following
the best engineering practices In its own
plants and building cars of parts manu-
factured under supervision Of Chevro-
let's own engineers.
The present capacity of all Chevrolet
factories places this division of General
Motors in the front rank OF volume
producers among all manufacturers In
the industry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
LOW PRICED GRAY
INTERESTS PUBLIC

Undoubtedly one of the sensations of
show week has been the unvelling Of
the new Gray car in the Hotel Commo-
dore lobby. This little car has at
tracted much attention.
This car Is the product OF the Gray
Motor Corporation, of which Mr.. Frank
l.. Klingensmith is president. Mr..
klingensmith was formerly vicc-presi-
dent and treasurer of the Ford Motor
Company, and 1t was to be expected
that when his own company was organ
lied 1t would produce a low priced car.
1t is doubtful. however, IL any one ex-
pected that a car of such high quality
as is found in the Gray could be built
for under $500.
The car Is remarkable in its COM
pleteness. replica of high priced cars
except In size. 1t has Timken axles,
Iimken bearings. modern ignition start
ing and lighting. and other accessories
and parts that have never before been
found in a car Of such low price.
The Gray is designed by Frank T..
Beall, and reflects throughout his mas
terry of general manufacturing processes
and of refinements of automctive engi-
neering. His long experience with
Brown & Sharp and with Packard Mo-
tor Car Company. where he was vice.
president in charge of production for
twelve years, gave him the authorita-
tive knowledge of manufacturing high
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
MARMON CHASSIS
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS

The chassis exhibit Of the Marmon is
among the centers of attraction at the
show. The chassis which is being shown
is a regular production chassis. with
very little in the way of special finish.
The painted parts are In gray. and out
side Of a few parts are nickel plated.
but beyond this the chassis is Identical
to any chassis turned out I'm regular
production at the Marmon plant.
This Marmon chassis is presided over
by Bert Dingley, chief of the inspection
department Of the Nordyke & Marmon
Company and former automobile race
driver.
"It is surprising the interest that Is
shown by the crowds in the mechanical
details of automobiles" said Mr.. Dingley
yesterday 1.-THE Marmon chassis Is
unique in many ways. although each and
every feature has proven its worth by
years of usage. Fundamentally the
Marmon "a chassis is the same to-day
as it was when first introduced to the
public at the 1916 show. improvements
In details have been made from time to
time. however, until the present day
Mar1non chassis Is. we believe. the finest
example of automobile mechanism in the
world in quantity production"
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
H. H. FRANKLIN TO
BUILD $1,000 CAR
New Automobile Will Have
Four Cylinder Air Cooled
Motor.

A $1,000 car Is to be put on the mar
ket by the Franklin Automobile Com
pany, 1t was announced yesterday by
ii. III. Franklin at a meeting OF East
ern Franklin dealers. A chassis of the
new car was exhibited privately on this
occasion.
The car has 4 four cylinder air cooled
engine, weighs $500 pounds and Is OF
five passenger size.
Production will commence early in
1923, the actual date depending upon
completion of patterns, tools and the
securing of machinery. Quantity deliv-
cries are in prospect by April. 1928, at
which time output will be nearing the
100 car day mark
The new car was developed in 1918
and 1919 and was to have been pro-
duced in 1920, but was postponed when
business depression hit the country.
Franklin officials anticipate that the
time when general conditions will be
most favorable for volume sale.
The outstanding features of the car
aside from it's low price. will be its
easy riding and handling. road ability
gasoline and tire economy and the air
cooling system. IT will be world
wide utility car" Mr.. Franklin stated.
Besides the $1,000 touring car, a
sedan is also to be produced. price OF
which, although not yet fixed, will be
equally low.
Merchandising OF the $1,000 car will
extend to world markets and will mean
considerable expansion Of dealerships in
this country, the meeting disclosed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
RoLLs-RoYCE IN FISK BLDG.

Rolls-Royce. though not exhibiting at
the Palace show, is staging a particu-
larly attractive exhibition of Rolls
Royce chassis equipped with Rolls
Royce coachwork in the new Fisk
Building. Broadway at Fifty-seventh
street. This is an entirely separate
and independent display OF cars from
those on the floor of tho New York
Rolls-Royce branch at 7S5 Fifth avenue.
and is carried on in the interest of deal
ers and distributors from outside the
metropolitan district who are attending
the national show.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
LAVIER NOW PRESIDENT
OF RAY BATTERY co.

Thomas Lavier. Jr.. formerly vice.
president and chief engineer. has been
made president of the Ray Battery Com
pany of Ypsilanti. Mich.
Mr. Lavier is the originator OF the
famous Lavier plates used In Ray bat
teries. This battery is the one that put
big meaning into battery guarantee.
1t is the only one Internationally guar
anteed for two years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Smart Buick Roadster

grade automobiles by which every fea-
ture OF the Gray has been judged. His
grasp OF the entire field enabled him
to put into the Gray many nioeties and
refnements heretofore unknown in a
car OF this price