davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
PEANN CORN ELL
QUARTERBACK

rates between the practice fields of the
university team and the 1926 outfit
1t was reported to-day that several OF
the laid up Ellis went on scouting ex-
petitions to Cambridge and Princeton.
The Jones brothers, always the best
of pals. had % warm reunion here yes
terday. Eddie Jones, a younger brother.
now in Yale. Joined the family party at
Tad's home
The Yale Athletic Association has be-
gun the construction OF fifty now tennis
courts next to the Bowl. The construc-
tion OF fifteen will be completed this
fall and the remainder next year.
Locker rooms for the tennis players will
be feature of the new athletic club
house which may be built just outside
the Bowl next year.
This year the university basketball
squad is to have the services of one OF
the greatest developers of basketball
talent in the country. The successor to
Bernie Tommers, Joe Fogarty, former
University OF Pennsylvania coach. has
for the last four years been the man
behind the u. of P.'s wonderful basket
ball teams. Joe la here getting things
ready for the opening OF the season.
Fogarty. who was assistant to Ed Nc
Nichols at Penn because OF compli-
cations in the graduate coaching sys-
tenn, was l.nown by those on the side to
have been responsible for developing the
Penn talent that made the Quakers
champions.
AS the creator Of the five man back
system Of basketball play, which has
been copied by practically every college
in the country and by hundreds OF anna
teur teams Fogarty has earned for HIM
self a national reputation in this par
ticular spogt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ITHACA HARRIERS
TOOPEN SATURDAY
M0akley Working Hard to
Bring Red Team UpNto
1921 Strength.
MORE FOOTBALL SEATS
Additional Bleachers Set Up
for Games With Colgate
and Columbia.
MORE FOOTBALL SEATS

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoEK HERALD
ITHACA, Oct. 12.-The Cornell cross
country team will make it's debut here
next Saturday in a dual meet with
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
TO finish in the stadium a few minutes
before the Colgate fame starts. Jack
Moakley is still undecided about the
personnel of the Red barriers. The
limes made in trial meet will prob
ably settle the issue. Moalkley is build
ing up from the bottom, and for the
Iuture. So far the team fails to class
win last years crack aggregation.
PROBABLE Cornell runners next week
include Capt. f. G. Kirby, Gordon,
II. u Smith. Bullen. Bonsal. Click,
Leciuse. Morrison and Williams.
bieachers are to be put up on the west
side of Schoelkopf Field next week for
the Colgate and Columbia games. Good
roads and the automobile have put 'in-
accessible" Ithaca on the map. and il
would cause no surprise if $4,000 per-
sons watched the Maroon invasion next
Saturday. Cornell scouts who have kept
In touch with Harlow's eleven at Ham
ilton are favorably impressed.
The senior societies elected additional
men from the class of 1929 this week
among the men accepting bids from
Sphinx head were Harlan p. Bosworth
or Butfalo, n, Y, member of the la
crosse team and on the football squad
Henry Il. Luhrs of Brooklyn Manor,
y. T.. varsity crew; Alan H. Mogensen
of Plainfield, N. J., manager lacrosse
team; George c. Parker, East Orange
n j.. football squad and crew C man.
and Thomas Telfor. Boonton, N j.. var
>slty baseball team. Other Sphinx head
elections were Theodore 6. Garrett of
Pittsburgh. "ColyAm" editor Cornell
sun; Elliott b. Mcconnell, Warren. Pa.
managing editor the Cornell Era; Henry
/ j.. Peel, East Orange, N. J., Cornell
widow board Louis E. Reed, Winther-
thur. Del, Cornell ANIMALS and Cornell
Era.
Quill and Dagger initiates were Ed.
win A. Gordon, Rochester. N. Y, varsity
cross country team; Donald M HALEY,
Rapid CITY. S. D., head cheer leader;
Roger ]. Coe. New York city, assistant
manager football; Kenneth II. Brush.
Haffey. Pa. CorneU Sun and law guar
terly.
The annual fall reunion or home COM
ing of New York State alumni of the
university will take place at the time of
the Columbia game on November 4.
John Hoyle, rowing coach. has sent
out another appeal for lumber that can
DE made into stout oars. Six oars were
Broken at Poughkeepsie last June and
. Hoyle's stock OF wood OF the best quail
5ty is running low. Clear white spruce
lumber. straight grained. fills the bill.
w. w. Buckley of Port Edwards, Wis,
has been appointed chairman Of a COM
mittee of seniors to supervise the sopho-
more participation In the pushball rush
between the sophomores and freshmen
to be held October 2S. c. c. Pope will
perform a similar Service for the fresh
men.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Syracuse

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Oct. 14.--With Glenn War
ner and his Pittsburgh Panthers coming
out OF their lair to invade the Archbold
Stadium next Saturday to oppose the
Syracuse University forces. interest in
the game Is being aroused at the uni
versity, and II is expected that more
than 10000 will be present to see the
teams clash,
There Is always great rivalry between
the two elevens, and as tins years
Syracuse team IS much stronger than
the band which was defeated at the
Smoky City I'm 1927, there IS going to
be considerable betting at the Yates Ho-
tel and other headquarters during the
coming week. Every time that Pitts
burgh comes to town a band OF gam
blers always come along with them. and
In the majority of instances the Pitts
burghers have carried Off big bags OF
money after the games.
John II. Van Arnam. best OF the SYRIA
cuse scouts. will go West next week 10
look over the Nebraska team. so that
Coach Meehan will have a line on the
Westerners when they come to Syra-
cuse for their game on November 4.
Announcement has just been made that
OH ludllhhkNlHB LAY, A5sof NhN oSAd-
cuse University football team VIII go
West and will play a.game at Lincoln,
Neb.. against the University OF Ne
braska eleven.
a freshman track meet is 20 be held
on October 20. This Is an annual affair
held by Coach Tom Keane each fall. so
that he will get some kind OF line on
the track and field performers of the
incoming class.
Joe Schwarzer. end for several years
on the Syracuse University team and
who has been scouting Penn state this
fall for the Orange. says that Hugo
Bezdek has another powerful team, and
that there Is trouble ahead for all foes
of the team representing the institution
of learning at State College, Pa.
''Bo" Bowman, the speedy halfback OF
the Orange grid team. who can race 100
yards in 10 1-5 seconds and who scored
three touchdowns in four tries when
given the ball in the Muhlenberg and
New York University games, Is expected
to shine in the big games yet on the
Syracuse schedule. In the Muhlenberg
game he was given the ball three times
The first time he gained eight yards,
the second time SO yards and the next
time Ga yards In the last two tries he
avoided every tackler and scored touch-
downs. on his first rush in the New
York University game he ran go yards
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
CENTRE LOSES PAIR
OF GRIDIRON STARS
Shadoan and Gordy Under Ban
for Participating in I'm
sanctioned Game.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
DANvILLE, Ky. Oct. 14.--It will be
little short OF miracle IL Centre Col
iege's Praying Coloneis" defeat Har-
ward this year. The elevens meet at
Cambridge October 81.
Centre has lost "Bo'' Mcmillan, the
great quarterback whose spectacular
run and lodging reaped the score for
Centre against Harvard last year.
And this Is not all; unless the officials
OF the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association lift the ban. Centre will
also be minus two more of her best
players. Shadoan, guard, and Gordy,
tackle and end. have been banned from
college football for the year because
they played in benefit game with an
American Legion squad last Spring.
1t does not matter that these two
stars did not know they were violating
rules under which southern college foot
ball is played-they have been off the
team all season. leaving a gap that has
not been filed to date, notwithstanding
the huge scores Centre is piling up.
The Centre eleven left here early
in the week for Richmond, Va,
where the Colonels played Virginia
Polytechnic Institute to-day. From
Richmond, the team will go East and
put in some hard days Of practice on
Eastern gridirons. loaned for the occa-
sion. preparatory to the Harvard clash,
October 81.
Centre still has some hope that the
ban against Shadoan and Gordy will be
lifted in time. Pleas are being made TO
the high officials of the S. 1. A. A. and
It is expected that the wires will be kept
at considerable heat by pleadings that
ha EnAN
not what they did"
But Centre has good team. Every
man on its roster is playing the best
he knows how. And the coaches with
former warriors are imparting all the
skill they know and all the knowledge
they gained in other years to plug any
holes there may be. and strengthen
any weak places in the defense.
It is certain that Coach Charlie
the benefit of Harvard. II the great
Crimsons expect to run. over" the
Kentuckians, there is another think
coming. Harvard's team is not under
rated-if anything the feeling at
Centre goes to the other extreme, but
Centre is ready to meet the opponents.
Already the Colonels. with three good
games tucked away, are seasoned men.
Practice has been strenuous, and every
man is in the pink OF condition.
Centre played its first game Sep
ten1ber q with Carson-Newman College
of Tennessee at Danville. The score
was 72 to 0 and Centre never extended
itself. Touchdowns were made with
little effort dnd Carson-Newman was
nsver IN hope of making a marker The
following Saturday the Colonels were
better entertained. for the excellent
Clemson College eleven took them on
at Clemson. s. c.. and put up hard
fight But Centre took the game q 70
0. Last Saturday the Colonels op-
ponents came up from Mississippi.
when the Ole Miss Aggies were beaten
to- the tune Of % to o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Fordhan

Bernard A. tBud) culloton. '2s. OF
Kingston, N. Y, was elected to the
presidency OF the senior class during the
last week. Culloton in both his fresh
man and sophomore years was captain
and the star forward of the Maroon
basketball team and also one Of the
leading twirlers OF the baseball nine.
Last year he acted as the student coach
OF the freshman basketball and baseball
teams. He is also an apt and dlIgent
student and one who has always come
out close to the leaders.
Joe Delsignore. the Fort Edward bard.
no longer plays light and merry tunes
on his famous fiddle, for he bet heavily
on the Yanks in the recent world series.
Worse yet, he advised the folks ter
home TO do likewise. His days of being
greeted with brass band upon his re-
turn home for any holidays are now
definitely over
The game with Boston College on Z
Columbus Day was one of the three
Fordham letter" games The other
two are the Georgetown and Holy Cross
games. To win the varsity football ''E''
man must have played at least six full
periods OF these games.
The interclass track meet scheduled
to have taken place on Friday has been
put off till Tuesday The delay has
given the track aspirants few more
days in which to train.
Fordham, aided and abetted by
Georgetown. will open the 1922 football
season Of the Polo Grounds on Saturday.
Last year it was Fordham and Lafay-
cite to whom this honor fell. The Ford
ham-Georgetown game is the first of a
series of big games that are to be
played at the Giants's bailiwick this fall.
Bill Meagher "a. recently elected
president of the Junior class, will un-
doubtedly start things going this week
with regard TO the selection of COM
mittee that will get to work on the Ford
ham Prom, which Is usually held in the
early part Of February.
Stevenson. husky football substitute,
lets not a day go by in which he does
not get in little training for the cross
country team, on which he is practically
assured Of a position at the close Of the
current football season. At the end OF
the daily football practice session Ste
venson, in his football togs, does a few
miles around the track.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Georgetown

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 14.--George-
town on Monday begins intensive prep
aration for the game with Fordham az
the Polo Grounds In New York Saturday
With a completely veteran team, averag-
ing with the back field close 10 1870
pounds and thoroughly schooled In tbs
old Carlisle sweeping attack. the Hil
toppers are counting on an unblemished
slate for the season. However. the
eleven faces a stiff schedule, including
games with Georgia Tech, Lafayette.
Bucknell, Boston College and Holy Cross
as well as Fordham.
Head Coach Exendine. in his day at,
Carlisle an All-American end, had a
turnout this season Of nearly hundred
candidates Of whom more than thirty
were veterans Of the last two years.
Freshman Coach Maloney has a squad
of sixty-hve especially rich in high class
material.
Only two games have been played this
season. with Lebanon Valley and the
University OF Cincinnati, both providing
Just enough opposition to give the Blu
and Cray a thorough workout. From
now on the schedule Is arduous, and
.xendine win have a big problem on
his hands IL he Is 20 keep his slate clear
In the Hilltoppers' lineup are three
stars. Florence. Flavin and Kenyon. al
Of whom were prominently mentioned
for the 1921 All-Anerlcan teams. And
each OF the three was a regular on the
Georgetown baseball team OF last spring
which ran up string OF thirty con-
secutive victories and won the Eastern
intercollegiate championship.
Florence. playing left end, was put on
Walter Camps roll OF honor and selected
for the Au-American by many writer's
lie Is n three-sport man. weighing more
than 200 pounds and scaling several
inches over six feet. Last spring he
turned down an offer TO Join the Wash
ineton Americans lie is regarded as
the greatest end developed at George
town in the last six years.
Flavin. the triple threat OF the Hill
toppers, has been moved from left hale
over 70 quarterback. He ~ brilliant
broken field runner, heady field GEM
eral a reliable dropkicker and one OF
the greatest punters in the East In the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Dartmouth

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER. n. IT,, Oct. 14.--A new
wrinkle has been introduced into the
Dartmouth spring baseball training trip
with the inclusion OF the preseason series
with Penn in Atlanta. Ca. 1000 miles
from the home grounds OF both the Red
and Blue and Dartmouth. The Green
also will meet the Navy. Columbia, tho
University of Georgia and Georgia Tech
the last two in brace OF contests each.
j. T. Gilman. '05, of Boston, Mass, has
been elected TO succeed J. T. Cannon, '99.
of New York city as president OF the
Dartmouth Athletic Council for the com
ing year.
A new ruling in the award OF track
letters Will allow athletes TO gain their
track -" by winning either a first or
second place in one OF the dual meets Of
the year. Hitherto only n first place
gave a man letter. The action was
made retroactive. giving Shem and
Stearns, who won second places In the
dual meet with Penn here last year. their
track letters.
Twenty-Five members OF the sopho-
more class have been elected to compete
for positions as managers OF Dartmouth
AtbIies llNttn men VIII bt hWdlutu az
slstant manager positions next spring
and will automatically become managers
OF their respective sports during their
senior year.
The addition OF several former Dart
mouth athletes has brought the person
mel of the required recreational athletics
corps OF instructors up to n total OF
thirteen. Earl Thomson. worlds cham
pion hurdler Ralph Yuill, forward on
the Green basketball team for three
years. and Gibson McDermott. football
and basketball player, are among the
new members OF the staff.
Two special trains have been char
tered to carry the Dartmouth student
body 60 Boston on October 27. the day
prior to the Harvard contest IN Cam
bridge. Another special train will be
secured for students following the team
70 New York for the Cornell battle two
weeks followin6
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Holy Cross

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YorK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1f.-Holy
Cross has closed two cross-country
meets for the varsity team: Springfield
College in Worcester. November 4, and
Boston College in Boston on November
Is. The team win also be sent 20 the
New England ]. c. A. A. race.
The varsity basketball slate which Is
now being prepared will contain twenty
games. There will be the usual New
York trip during the Christmas holidays
seven games being listed for the trip
"Buw Horan, the varsity baseball
twirler. has been elected captain OF the
basketball team and looks for n sue
cessful season. Two regular berths are
to be filled.
Class football viii start next week.
The freshmen will meet the sophs and
the juniors the seniors. The winners
will play for the college championship
The sophs look like the winners. They
we're runners-up In last season's sefies
The fall baseball workouts end to-
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 14.--All previ-
Gus records for all round Princeton men
have been smashed by "HowdIe" Gray,
who was this week elected president OF
the senior class. Gray Is associated
prof senior council. president OF the
Varsity Club. president OF the Philadel-
phian Society. chairman of the 1928
prom committee and president OF the
Ivy Club. He made his "P" In the
tavelin throw in the Yale and Harvard
track meets last spring and is playing
at end regularly in the varsity football
eleven.
Considerable interest was shown in a
lacrosse meeting Thursday night.
Speeches were made by Coach AL Mes.
Capt.-elect Ollie Afford and Ed Stinson,
captain of last springs twelve.
More than half OF last years team
has been graduated. so that new material
must be developed for the spring. Fall
practice Will be started shortly and one
or two practice games played with In
team is also being organized for fall
practice.
The fall tennis tournament now in
progress on the university courts Is
pusviding many keenly. fought matches.
II Is expected that the championship OF
the university will be decided when
Johnny Howard Of last years university
team reets Adeylotte OF last spring s
freshman team.
Bill Piauth and Paul Fike Of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Rutgers

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New BRUNswIcK, n. J.. Oct. 14.-Ex-
cept for the freshmen. class elections
have all been held. Harry o. Gray OF
Nutley won the presidency of the sopho-
mores. The new Junior president is
William w. Kingman of Newark. guard
on the football team
Jim Reilly, the physical director and
swimming coach, has begun his annual
winter pastime of giving some Of his
colleagues a daily trimming on the
handball court Paired with. Doc Jake
Besas. the veteran trainer. tails duo can
day after day are recruited from among
Luther III. Martin. college registrar:
John Summerlll Prof. Winchester and
Lieut.. j. ID. Armstrong.
With a student body OF s24 Rutgers
to-day has the largest enrolment in its
history. Last year there We're 795. The
entering class is only two larger. but the
figures show more men are burning the
midnight oil instead Of ffJnking out.
Manager Ncel Kane OF the Rutgers
Glee Club is planning on trip up the
Hudson, with concerts in Albany. King
ston, Poughkeepsie and Middletown.
The freshmen have good reason to be
chesty these days. Not only did they
win the cane rush. but then they added
Insult to injury to the sophomores by
taking two OF the three tug OF war pulls.
About the only thing the sophs have
won except the flag rush" which an
nually reduces itself to "setup," is one
baseball game, the first OF the series.
The score was to S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Lehigh

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK Herald
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 14.-Forty can
didates, the largest number in years,
turned out at Lehigh University for fall
practice this week. In view Of the drain
on Lehigh athletic talent for football,
soccer. cross country and basketball the
response is highly encouraging and fore
casts another big season in lacrosse ac-
tlvities for next year. Lehigh inaugu-
rated the fall practice last season and
the coaches were highly elated with the
success attained. In continuing the
policy this year the outdoor work viii
be continued with three sessions each
week as long as the weather permits.
Charles I4attig. '03, an ex-captain OF
lacrosse at Lehigh University and CHIEF
aid to the head coach since his gradua-
tion. is in charge of the squad. He is
assisted by the letter men on last sea-
sons team. Lacrosse received a hard
blow by graduation, and berths on the
varsity are available in all but five posi-
tions. Among the men reporting were
four of the five ~ men In college.
They are ]. MuzdalSis, X. Kutzleb. c. b.
Bradley and J. II. Darsie, the, latter
being the only Lehigh man to be given
pidtt lliN my NAiASNA @hAA @AaAANA 'SeN''
lacrosse team.
''Cy" Morgan. the veteran defense
man. will not report until after football.
The moet promising OF last years squad
include Voss, Buck. Mttman. Gruhn,
Hewitt. Day, a. Jones, Mcbride and A.
Coke. The last named made a strong
bid for u position on the championship
team OF two years ago. but was. handi-
capped by an injury received in the in
tercollegiate wrestling meet. Coke was
captain OF the Lehigh grapplers.
Casualties and plenty of them, are ex-
acting a toll OF the best talent in the
football squad, and unless conditions be-
gin 20 clear themselves shortly, Coach
Baldwin and his staff will be hard
pressed for material. These tales OF woe
emanating from the camp of the Brown
and White are not distributed with the
idea OF conveying a false impression but
unfortunately are only too true.
With the Rutgers game now a matter
of history. Lehigh has TO look forward
to the Brown game here next Saturday
and reports emanating from the Provi-
dence camp indicate another grueling
afternoon. The visit of Brown viii be
the first invasion in good many years.