davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Dartmouth

spectol Dispatch to THE New Yonx HysArp
HANOVER, n. H.. Nov. 25.-Basketball
started In earnest to-day at an official
workout, with Coach George zahn direct
ing. Zahn returned this week TO coach
the Green for his fourth year. having
developed successful outfits during the
last three seasons. This winter Zahn
Will have his entire 1s21-22 team avail
able for another year in addition to an
undefeated freshman team of last year.
On Tuesday carpenters will star work
building another basketball floor over
the indoor baseball cage to allow seating
capacity for the large crowds now at
tending basketball contests In Hanover.
The Green wrestling team has started
work with four letter men on hand. The
first meet is scheduled for January with
Norwich in Alumni Gymnasium. On De-
cember . wrestling tournament will be
held for all men in college.
F'raternlties will start their second
series OF Sunday night rushing enter
tainments tonight and continue until
February. when actual rushing will take
place.
The Dartmouth Outing -lub has made
provision for serving Thanksgiving din
ners to all students remaining In Han
over during the holiday recess next
week end.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
c. C.. N. Y.

c. C. N. Y. swimming prospects are
the brightest in some tirae. While the
Lavender natators do not expect to
finish first or even among the leaders
in the intercollegiate League, they have
fighting chance to emerge from the
cellar position they have occupied for
the past few seasons.
Coach Mccormick is working the lnSr
hard In preparation for the opening
meet with u. Of p. on December 15 in
the City College pool. The water polo
team will meet the Penn sextet at tie
same time In n game that should throw
some light on whether Lavender hopes
for the intercollegiate title are well
based.
The Campus, the C. C. N. Y. newepa-
paper has selected two all-city college
eleyens as follows: First team. Howley,
y. Y. u. and Johnson. Columbia, ends !;
Fallon, E'ordham, and Berkwit, y. Y. U.,
tackles; Fischer. Columbia, and Wall
bridge, Fordham, guards Schtierman,
c. c. n. Y. center; Sehres. N. Y. u,
quarterback Koppisch. Columbia, and
Meyers. Fordham. halfoaclss. and Rod
erick, Columbia, fullbacS Second team
--Brauer, c. c. N Y, and Throop. N.
Y. u, ends Maggie, n Y. u. and Brod-
sky. c. c. n. Y. tackles Miller, G. c.
n. Y. and Rosenberg. N. Y. u. guards !;
Brennan. Fordham, center: Burtt, Co.
lumbia quarterback; Oshins. 6. G. y. ",
and Manning. Fordham. halfbacks, and
Toorock of n. Y. u, fuilback.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Bowdoin

Special Dispatch to THE Nvw yoRK HEaALp.
BRUNSWICK. Me-. Nov. 25.--A tentative
football schedule for next year has been
approved by the athletic council: Bow
doin meets Amherst at Amherst on Sep
tember 29, Wesleyan at Middletovn on
October and Norwich at Brunswick
on October t3. Then comes the Maine
championship series in which Bowdoiu
meets Colby and Bates at Brunswick
and Maine at Orono. The season viii
close with Tufts at Medford on Novem-
ber 10.
Football letters wero awarded 10
twenty men Capt Miller. '2S; Burgess.
90: Jacob. '23; Macdonald. 20; Mason.
'23; A Morrell. '23 Parsons. '23: Phil
brook. '23: Quinby. 2S; Smith. '2S (;
Tootell. '23; Aibrcd. "a: Gibbons. "a
NJ. Morrell, "a; Phillips. "a; c. Hill
dreth. '25: Il Hi'dreth. '25; Bones. '25 {;
Townsend. '25, and Tucker. rs.
Albert e Gibbons, "a. of Reading.
Mass. was recently elected captain OF
next years football team. Gibbons has
been an All-Maine end for three years.
Quinby. '23. has been appointed cap
tain-manager OF the fencing team.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Columbia

Columbia has forgotten football for
n while and hasits interest centered on
the intercollegiate cross-corntry ham
pionship, which will be run over the
Van Cortlandt course tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock! The reason that Morn
ingside Heights is so aroused is because
her team is the best hill and dale outfit
that has even been got together at the
Blue and White bailiwick.
Walter Higgins has high hopes of win
ming the individual title for the first
time. and there is little wonder that
football is a side show. In 1890 Higgins
was within "a couple OF seconds Of VIM
ming, being beaten by Johnny Romig OF
Penn State.
The Columbia barriers have lost only
once this season--to Cornell--at the
annual Syracuse invitation run, but the
following week end the locals trimmed
the Ithacans In a quadrangular run.
with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania the
other parties.
Now that the football season is breath
ing it's last the department of buildings
and grounds has come to the conclu-
sion that It Is about time the Manor
House at Baker Field received a coat
OF paint.
The resignation of Buck O'Neill as
head football coach makes doc" Bill
Cook mentor of the star freshman team.
a likely candidate for the job, for he has
met with wonderful success since he
has been tutoring gridiron pupils. He is
like Gil Dobie of Cornell in that wher-
ever he goes the football team Is good.
The evening before the Columbia-Col-
gate game. which, by the way, will take
place In the morning at 1890. dual
concert OF the Columbia and Colgate
..f -, -, xxrffl s,k f.1o In
Hotel Plaza.
The freshman football team won the
interclass football series by defeating
the juniors at South Field by a 19 to J
count Friday afternoon The juniors had
earlier in the week taken the measure OF
the soph outflt-12 to 0. The feature OF
this contest was the running OF eighty
yards By Da Parma for "A touchdown
after he had intercepted a soph for
ward pass. Da Parma was the individual
star of the game, also accounting for
me otner score.
Doc Cooks first year outfit won.
despite the fact that only two members
of the regular yearllng team were in
the lineup. These were George Pease.
the captain and star quarterback. and
Schlmetitisch. all-Westchester center
last year.
Interfraternity basketball has started
at Columbia and four games have been
played to date. Phi Kappa Psi trimmed
Beta Sigma Rho, "a to 10. while Beta
Theta III took Tau Epsilon Phi into
camp by II to s. Phi Gamma Delta
turned In victory over Beta Theta ri
three days later, nosing out the ''Betas'
by one point. the score being 10 10 H..
Psi Epsilon followed by defeating Phi
Kappa Psi by an odd Scores to 1.
Yale's swimming schedule. which was
recently released. shows that Columbia
will be the Ellis first opponent In swim
ming and water polo the coming season.
meeting the locals In the Blue and white
pool on January Il. The return meet
and game win take place at New Haven
on March 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Fordhan

The varsity basketball squad will re-
ceive some new members during the
coming week At least half dozen men
of the Maroon eleven will be available.
now that the football season Is over.
Crowley. who we're the regular guards
on the 1929 Fordham quintet
Fordhams game with Muhlenberg yes
terday at Allentown was its tenth and
last of what has been an unusually long
season.
II Is taken for granted that Frank
Gargan, coach of this years Fordham
varsity eleven. will again be at the helm
next year. 1t is hoped too that he will
have "Ooch" Moriarity back to coach
the line. To these two individuals does
Fordham owe whatever success Il has
achieved this season.
At an election held during the week
Charlie O'Neil was elected assistant
manager OF baseball. O'Neil succeeds
Joe Carroll. who was elected to the Of
flee last May but did not return to coli
lege. in September. Chris Hoey is the
baseball manager.
An Ethics Club has been established
at Fordham. Dick Kilkenny has been
elected president. Bill Finnegan vice,
president and Quentin O'Connell secre-
tary.
The Rev. Father Michael J. Mahony.
S. J.. professor or logic and metaphysics
at Fordham. has been seriously III for
the last few weeks He has been at
Fordham longer than any other MEM
Der OF the faculty and is extremely popu-
lar.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Amherst

Special Dispatch to THp NEw YoRK HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 25.--With the
close OF the football season at Amherst
the various other athletic interests of
the college have begun In earnest The
basketball squad. numbering about
thirty men. is going thro gh preliminary
practice under tho direction OF Coach
McLaughry and its prospects are con-
sidered good.
An unusually strong squad OF aquatic
performers hold daily practice In tho
pool. Coach Nelllgan expects to put
out another strong team this year IN
spite of the loss OF Damon and Myers,
last years stellar performers. He h rs
uncovered several new men and has
regained some veterans who were
barr, because OF eligibility require
ments last year.
Theta Delta Chit lost 70 the nom
fraternits team in tho final OF the
annual tennis meet, and the freshman
football team was easily defeated by
a strong aggregation from Deerfleld
Academy
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PENN PRIMING FOR
GAME WITH CORNELL
Quakers Conceae Ithaca Foot
ball Team Nothing in Way
Of Advantage.

spec.a, Dispatch torTHB NEw YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. NOV. e5.--Out to
avenge last years Al 70 defeat and
wind up the season I'm blaze of glory
the University OF Pennsylvania football
team Is grooming for the big Thanks
giving Day game with Cornell on Frank
lin Field.
Penn has not forgotten the terrible
beating it received from GIL Dobie's
lthacans IN the rain and mud last
Turkey Day when Eddie Kaw,s Pfann
and the rest Of the Cornell backfield
ran wild against Capt ''Rex"-.Wray's
team. The preparations arc we'll un-
der way to meet Cornelrs famed attack
and during the next few days practice
probably will be conducted out In the
country at one OF the nearby country
clubs.
Inethe twenty-eight games that have
been played between Penn and Cornell,
the 1thacans have won but five. while
the Red and Blue has turned in twenty
two victories. One g-me ended in
scoreless tie. Although the series
started In 1898 It was not until 1901
that Big Red teafp triumphed over
Penn and then the young giants from
the shores OF Lake Cayuga came to
Franklin Field and won, 2S to G. An
other long lean spell followed for the
uthacans until 1918 whe Al Sharpe's
team came down and W Hoped PenD
81 to o. Coach Sharpe's 1914 team got
a 24-12 decision and In 1915 tho Itha.
cans, with Shsrpe at the head again,
won "a to g. After that Penn over.
whelrned Cornell in four straight games,
piling up a total of 112 points against
the Ithacans. 5 in that stretch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Princeton

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 25.--The OPEN
ing Of the new Hobart Baker Memorial
Rink here next Friday will be hailed as
the beginning of new era in the his
tory of hockey at Princeton. Tiger rink
squads in the past have been handi-
capped by the lack of a skating surface
here for practice and for games. and tho
new ice palace ought TO make hockey
the peer of winter sports In Tigervilie.
Joe" Moore and Bobby Hearn. In
ternational speed skaters. will give an
exhibition on the opening day, while
tho university band and orchestra will
provide music.
The making Of the surface ice In the
rink was started last week but the
work had to- be postponed because the
town water supply was found to be low.
1t will be resumed early this week.
A newly formed graduate hockey COM
mittee will have complete charge of the
development of the team this winter IT
Will comprise G. NJ. Church 10. A. G.
Kay 't2. Eugene Maxwell '22, and r. I.
Scullyl 'Os.
Now that the varsity football eleven
has hung blue daubed and crimson col
ored pigskins with the respective
scores OF to o and 10 to in the
trophy room of the gym. Princeton Is
looking for fields to conquer in minor
sports. The football team has started
the ball rolling and II Is hoped that the
soccer, basketball and water polo tearrs
will keep n going by repeating their
championship seasons of last year.
The fight for the intercollegiate Soc
Ger title this year will be a hard one.
Most of last years championship team
has returned but Coach Mes has been
handicapped by the injuries of two of
the leaders. Charlie woodbridge on the
forward line and Tom Smart in the
backfield.
Every member OF last winters cham
pionship basketball quintet Is avail
able this season. but Princeton has
learned in football that veteran ma
terial at the outset of a season does
not necessarily spell success, nor lack
Of It defeat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Cornell

Special Dispctch to THE NEW Yo7E HEsArp
ITHACA, n. y. Nov 25.--"Princeton,
Columbia and Maine look best to me
for first honors in Mondays intercolle-
eiate cross corntry race" said Jack
Moakley, veteran Cornell coach, to-day
In discussing the outcome OF the cham
pionship race in New York. Moaklcy
leaves with the varsity and freshman
tears Tonight
princeton Is well balanced and fast.
Columbia has some first rate runners,
and Maine showed last week that she
has n fast team and may again cap
well balanced, but lacks class. We
haven't any good two milers. men who
would make a good showing in a two
mile track race. and you need that kind
of men to stay up I'm front In a cross
country championship race
President Livingston Farrand is
giving n demonstration OF college
democracy. Once u week when he Is IN
town he drops into the coffee house
at Barnes Hall. there to sit down In
formally with students and over hot
cup Of coffee and perhaps a doughnut or
two discuss university problems with
them. Prexy wants TO get the students
viewpoints. His move Is highly popu-
lar and seats at the presidents table
are eagerly sought.
IT, e. Lulrs of Brooklyn. a varsity
crew man. has been elected president
of the senior class Of the College OF
Agriculture.
Winter winds and freezing tempera-
lures are about 70 compel John Hoyle
to ring down the curtain Oh fall rowing
practice. IL has been very successful.
he says. Coach Moakley has also called
of outdoor track practice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
IN. Y. u. NOT STRONG
in BASKETBALL MEN
Ed Thorp Has Squad of Forty,
but Lacks Experienced
Players.

New York University faces the 1929
basketball season with the poorest
prospects for a successful year that it
has had since 1916 The lack of expe-
rienced court performers. coupled with
the unusually hard schedule that has
been arranged for the Violet by Mana-
ger Irwin r. Heller. combine to give
the. Hall OF Fame hopes for a winning
combination anything but rosy hue.
ed Thorp with have a tough job on
hts hands this winter to develop quln-
iet which will anywhere near approach
the high standing of the fives which he
has turned out Nat the Heights institu-
ton since he became basketball ~men-
tor Of the Violet. i'll 1919. Toorock, e
clever first string guard Masiine,
substitute forward, aud Berger and
Weatherdon are the only men on the
squad which has been practicing for
the last few days under the supervi
sion of Thorp. Cam and Mccarthy who
have had any varsity experience what
socver.
OF last years varsity, "Chief" Toe
rock remains as the only regular play
er. Capt. Frank Goeller is now at
Bellevue. Bierce, IIattere and Dorff
have been lost by graduation. Floyd
Bates, captain-elect OF the a922 quintet.
will probably be unable to lead his
team into action until late in the sea-
son; and even that is doubtful. for the
big guard whose leg was broken in the
gridiron struggle with Syracuse in the.
second game OF the year, Is still on
crutches. His loss was a severe and
unexpected blow TO the Violet chances
of forming a victorious court aggrega
ton. r.
The squad which has been working on
the Heights gym court this week num-
bers about forty. The limited floor space
and facilities have compelled Ed Thorp
TO divide his candidates into several sec
tions, in the expectation that he will be
enabled by this piam to weed out thu
sreener material as soon as possible
Howard Cam. former all round star
athlete, is In charge ofthe forward can-
didates. William Mccarthy. one time
four letter luminary ut Lehigh. is direct
ing the efforts of the guard aspirants.
Besides Toorock, Masline, w atherdon
and Berger. the most promising candl-
dates thus far are Walter TAYLOR. center
and captain of the Vioiet's gridiron out
fit; Martin Tarr varsity end; Casstdv.
Fletcher. Griffin. Kohut. Rooney. Hal
mowitz and Ballen, all of whom wera
members Of Francis p. Walls yearllng
representatives last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NITTANY LION Is
READY FOR PANTHER
Penn State-Pitt Encountcr
Takes Place Thursday on
Forbes Field.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 25.-Sorely
wounded by blows from the Navy and
the University of Pennsylvania, an an
cry Lion is gathering his strength meath
the vale of Old Mount Nittany before
tackling his most ferocious foe OF the
season--the Pittsburgh Panther-in the
annual jungle battle that will be waged
on Forbes Field on Thanksgiving Day.
= Tho Penn State-Pitt encounter on
Thursday will be the final game of tn
regular season for both teams. but Il
will not be their final game of Che year
fdf both are slated to travel to the Pa;
cific coast over the Christmas ho ID y
for interscct.onal battles. State viii
represent tho East In the big Tourney
OF Roses game at Pasadena on New
Years Day. while Pitt meets Stanford
on December 80 in the Stanford Sta
dunn.
During the past week the Penn state
coaches have driven their players at top
speed in an effort TO develop the smooth
team play that Alone viii enable tn
Lions to hold their own with Pitt. There
is no optimism in the Blue and White
camp. for after defeats by the Navy and
Penn in conjunction with Pitts victory
over the Red and Blue and the crushing
defeat that Pop Warmers protege hande '
to w. and j., 1t Is realized that Pit is
by long odds q favorite for the Thanks
giving game this year.
Penn State. faces the game with its
back TO the wall The loss OF veteran
stars. with corresponding lack of ex-
pe-ienced material Handicapped the
cofches to. great degree this fall, and
injuries have played their part In hold
ing back the progress of the team. AS
"a result. Penn State has lost two games,
the first in three years. Despite these
reverscs, 1t Is a tribute to coaches and
players alike that the Lions are as for
midable foe as they are.
However. the players realize that the
season has not been one of the best, de-
spite the Slarrow margin of defeat in
the two games. and they also feel that
their only chance of redemption comes
with the Pitt contest next week. TIC
hold, the Panthers to tie score, as in
he last two years. will not satisfy Capt,
Bentz and his mates. who realize that
a victory over the Pitties will go long
way toward wiping out the sting OF
those other defeats. In fact, victory
over Pitt is something that the great
1890 and 1921 machines could not.
7chieve. although they went through un-
defeated seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Holy Cross

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEaALp
WoRcEsrER. Mass. Nov. 25.-Twentr-
four candidates reported to Coach Casey
Tor the first Holy Cross basketball prac-
tice OF the season. Owen Carroll the
Newark n. j., boy who prepared at St.
Benedict Prep and who played for
vard on the Purple varsity five last
season. beside being first string base
ball rltcher. has decided to pass up
basketball this year. Coach Jack Barry.
baseball mentor does not want his
baseball men 70 take part in basketball
and has asked baseball candidates TO
keep away from basketball.
The Glee Club has completed arrange
rlents for concerts In Bridgeport, New
Rochelle. Springfield and Poston.
The entire varsity football team took
In the GeorgetownBo Boston College game
yesterday as guests OF the Boston Col
fsgc management Holy Gre 81 and Bos-
ton College clash IN the final game Of
tho season. Boston has the edge Of
Victories IN thet past tcfi seasons. but
the Purple has won the last three
Btralght.
SECRET practice will be held ali this
week. Already the coaching staff has
been augmented by three former stars.
The student body has chartered a spe-
c.ai train for tho occasion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Pennsylvania

Special Dispdtch to THE NEw YonK HER2Lp.
PHfLApr1PHrA, Nov. 25.--Penn's soccer
team, which has a chance to gain the
intercollegiate championship, Is making
big preparations for the game with Har-
ward on Franklin Field next Saturday.
The Red and Blue eliminated Cornell
last Saturday by beating the Ithacsns, 8
to 3.
Penns freshman football players have
been helping the junior varsity scrim-
mage against the varsity to put the
regulars on edge for the Cornell battle
on Thanksgiving. Tho frcshies beat the
Cornell first year team. 10 70 o.
Capt Vic Hoist OF tho Red and Blue
swimming team has been rounding into
splendid racing form and will be ready
for the opening meet against G. G. ~ y.
In the metropolis early In December. In
recent meet Of the university Hoist
covered fifty yards IN 25 2-5 seconds.
johnny Lukas, captain of the Penn
team, has been busy with boxing candl.
dates for the last few weeks. The squad
will be coached again by George
Decker. the former West Philadelphia
lightweight. Lukas has been dividing
his time between football and boxing.
Capt. POS" Miller. the hard work.
ing halfback who scored the touchdowns
that beat the Navy aud Penn state, will
play hts final game IN Red and Blue togs
next Thursday against Cornell. Ills
mother and father VIII be here agairf
from Lebanon. Pa They have seen him
play twice this season and each time he
won the game by his own exploits.
After the football season Miller will turn
nut for basketball. He probably viii
play one OF the guard positions again.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Spec,di Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK 1IraALD.
ANHAroIIs, Nov. 25.--A Navy heart
under an Army blouse so far as football
games are concerned describes the status
OF Major George X. Meyer. a former
captain Of the Naval Academy football
team. who, however, left the navy for
the army upon his graduation from the
Naval Academy First loves are
strongest" and 1t is we'll understood and
approved in the army that Meyer Is
with the navy in the service football
game Also he Is admitted to secret
practice at the Naval Academy In spite
OF his army uniform.
Meyer. who graduated from the Naval
Academy In 1910. earned the right to
wear two IN stars for participating in
two victories over Military Academy
eievens. The second one was earned IN
1909. when he captained the Navy team.
with such connection with Navy foot
ball he finds II IMPOSSIBLE to throw off
his ties.
Three army officers who are now In
structofs at West Point are graduates
OF the Naval Academy, and Il Is nd se-
cret that they are still with the navy.
The navy does not get any graduates OF
West Point so that an analogous situa-
tion cannot exist.
Until clyde won ms place as right
tackle. Of the Naval Academy football
team. less than ten days ago. the Navy
team was made UP entirely Of West
erners and youth from the middle States.
Clyde Ia a Southerner. his home being
IN South Carolina.
While no State has more than one
member In the regular lineup OF the
Naval Academy football team tho Disc
trict OF Columbia has two--Cardy Gull
len, the puntlng loft halfback and Guy
winkjer. who has Just won the place of
right guard. Cullen and also Bolles.
who plays left tackle. were formerly
enlstcg men IN the navy. In addition
to Conroy. tho captain OF the eleven it,
self. the Naval academy football eleven
contains three players who captained
teams IN other lines OF sports. Left
Tackle Bolles is captain Of the crew and
will probably stroke It during tho COM
ing season Parr left end, is captain
of the basketball team and Winkjor.
right guard Is captain Of thp swimming
team.