davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Forty Report at Harvard's
First Hockey Practice

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. i.-iiarvard's Initial
hockey practice ,f the season took plac'
tonight az tlic Boston Arena aud was
divided into two Sessions. twenty met
reporting AT each. Coach Claflin had
the assistance Of Ned BigclOw. captain
OF the 1921 team. The players were
given fundamental drill. after which
there was scrimmage between contend
ing teams Capt owen. Ted Crosby.
Jack Hammond and the other football
men who are To play hockey have been
excused for few days. John Flint and
Chandler Blgelow. the best Of the goal
tenders. were at the first session. Iiar-
wards first game is scheduled for Dc
cembcr 10 with Boston University
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Donald jackson to Captain
Columbia's 1926 Oarsmen

Coach Jim Rice Of the Columbia Uni
versity oarsmen announced that Donald
Jackson would be the acting captain
Of the 1926 crew for the indoor season.
The appointment was made after a con-
ference with Capt. Frank Brodil. The
office is not a permanent one and regl-
lar elections will be held later in the
year, but Rice believes that with fresh
man leading the yearling squad more
candidates would turn out.
Jackson comes from New Rochelle.
where he rowed on the New Rochelle
High School crew. He is pledged TO the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and was a
linesman on the yearling football team.
Hazen Hardy. star right halfback on
the freshman gridiron outfit, has also
put in an appearance for rowing and
has been working on the machines for
the last week. Although short he has
shown remarkable aptitude for the sport.
and Coach Rice declared he looked as
though he might become a second Nc
Carthy, who was the stroke Of the 1914
varsity eight that won at the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
With the Scholastic Athletes

Lester Zimmerman. star OF the Boys
High eleven. has been elected captain
for 1928 II was "Heinie's" playing IN
the Erasmus Hall and Manual contests
that gave the Red and Black tic with
both schools. AS a halfback Zimmerman
accounted for four of the five touch
downs made by Boys High this year.
He is a sophomore.
The Public Schools Athletic League
will conduct the ninth series OF the
dual swimming meets In the Columbia
pool this afternoon. Stuyvesant Is
leading In the tournament with seven
won and one lost. Erasmus Hall and
Townsend Harris arc tied for second
with six won and one lost and Evan
der Childs follows with five won and
two lost.
The schedule for to-day follows (:
Stuyvcsant VS.. Commerce. Townsend
Harris VS.. Manual Training. Evander
Childs VS. Flushing. De Witt Clinton
VS.. George Washington and Erasmus
Hall vs.. Morris. Boys High has drawn
a bye.
The first round for the Public
Schools Athletic League indoor rifle
shooting championship will be staged
this morning at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field range. The number of schools en-
tering this series Is so large that IL has
beep necessary TO divide them into two
divisions.
Tho first division. consisting OF
Brooklyn Tech, New Utrecht. De Witt
Clinton. Evandcr Childs, Eastern Dis
trict, Curtis, Bryant. Jamaica and
Commercial will shoot to-day. The
second division. made UP OF Erasmus
Hall. Boys High. High School of Com
mercc. Bushwick. Richmond Hill. Nor
ris and Stuyvesant. viii shoot on the
came range next week The seven
schools with the highest aggregate team
scores will take part In the final match
December G.
High n6iviGua, scoicIs each Satur-
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Stamford High Tackles
Chicago Eleven To-day
Lindblom Favored to Win on
Connecticut Cridiron.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
STAMFORD, Conn.,. Dec 1.-Fair and
colder weather Is predicted for to-
morrow when Lindblom High School
eleven OF Chicago takes the field In
Halloween Park here at 2:30 p. NJ. to
oppose Stamford High School. Lind
blom is much heavier team that Stam-
ford, the average weight being about
fifteen pounds more than that of the local
players, and for this reason the Chicago
team rules the favorite.
Lindblom players, numbering nineteen,
the principal of the school and the coach,
arrived last night In New York, where
they will remain until tomorrow. The
teams record of six straight victories
including one over Hyde Park High, is
better than that OF Stamford. which has
been defeated twice this yearly Hart
ford High and by Brooklyn Evening
High School. West Haven High School
also claims victory over Stamford but
this is disputed.
The line UP for to-morrows game fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Schlierman to Captain
1923 Eleven at c. c. N. Y.
Proved Iron Man at Centre
This Season.

Jack schtierrnan. rs. was elected cap
tain of the c. c. ~. Y. football team for
the 1923 season al meeting OF the
squad held yesterday. Schtierman. who
proved something OF an iron man" at
center this year and on last years
freshman eleven. was ono OF the most
consistent players on the team. being
especially strong in defensive work He
missed but two minutes OF play the
entire season. being forced out because
OF an injury IN the last game.
The captain-elect also plays basket
ball and jumped center on the rs fresh
man team. lie Joined the varsity court
squad when the football season closed
recently and IL making Jim Curran,
regular pivot. work hard for the posi-
tion.
c. C. n. Y. had no football captain
this season, as practically all the men
on the team were sophomores, barred by
college tradition from heading a varsity
team. Schtierman and oshins. former
freshman captain. alternated In actins
as Lavender leader.
Only three OF the seventeen letter men
will be lost by graduation, and practi-
cally all OF the substitutes will be back
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Gay viii be given medals. Heretofore
medals were awarded only IN the in
dividual championship.
The final soccer match for the
championship OF Greater Now York
public high schools has been postponed
another weol, owing 90 the uncertainty
surrounding the title IN the Brooklyn
Queens division. Richmond lfill play =
Brooklyn Technical to-day aud should
the Queens school win then Il will meet
the Morris High klckers. champions ot
Manhattan Bronx Richmond. next week.
If Richmond Hill loses. Flushing and
Boys High will advance into tic for
first place In the division. Brooklyn
Tech can make IA three corncrcd tic by
holding Richmond IIill even.
Establishing a precedent In the way
OF choosing captain OF Erasmus Hall
High school. Coach Dick Elliffc APP
pointed jack Lord the husky guard. to
leadership OF the Buff and Blue eleven
for 1928 at the recent annual dinner.
Coach Elliffe explained that politics
had been mixed with the elections here
tofore. Lord was popular choice for the
captaincy. lie played brilliant game
ut guard. lie returned to the game after
receiving slight conclusion OF the
brain in the second contest. despite sug
gestions from the doctor to the contrary.
Among the graduates at the Erasmus
dinner were Warner Moore. Red Rucl'
and wally Chandler. all oc Rutgers and
all letter men. and Jimmy O'Hea. who
made the Penn freshman eleven this
year. Moore and Ruch are freshmen at
New Brunswick. They held the Eras.
mus captaincy Jointly last year. each fot
half a season.
Robert Beatte. of Princeton, former
Manual Training all around athlete
was one Of the spectators at the Manu-
alloys High contest at Ebbets Field.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Navy Basketball Schedule
Is Hardest in Many Years

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrrALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 1.-The Naval
Academy basketball schedule announced
to-day 10 the hardest In number OF
years. II will close with the game
against West Point at Annapolis. Febru-
ary "a.
Two games will be played with Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia on January IL
and at Annapolis on January "a. After
a Lapse of a number of years there will
be game with Georgetown on Janu-
ary 81.
The full schedule follows:
December Q, st. Francis College OF Brook
lyn: 10. open: 16. Washington College: "a,
Manhattan College.
January q, Duquesne University 10. Knoz
College; IL. Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia
II, Washington Yankees; 20. Lafayette
"a. Pennsylvania. at Annapolis; ~. George
town.
February 3. Bucknell: Z. West Virginia; 10
Fordham: -. Delaware; II. washington
and jefferson; Il, Catholic University; "a
u. 8. Military Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
EASON IN FOOTBALL HISTORY COME CLOSE TODAY
Offers Plan to Back
ltaly's Olympic Team

~ ONE. Dec i.--Under Secretary
* o. the Interior Finzl. In the
Il - hope that Italy may be
worthfiy represented IN he olympic
games OF 1894. has suggested the
formation OF a committee 20 raise
the necessary funds. lnasmuch as
the Government can give little finan-
cial assistance TO the team because
Of rs need 20 -conomiZe. The Sec
retary added that the committee
rnight include Premier Mussolint.
who would be sure 10 accept, thus
insuring tho success OF the plan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Seventh TO Play Basketball.

The Seventh Regiment will enter a
new field Of conquest when It's basket
ball team meets the 25Sth Field Artil-
lery at tho seventh Regiment Armory
Friday evening. December rs. Tho sth-
ietio association has arranged 10 hold
basketball games every Friday night up
10 the middle 81 March. and during this
time the Sevenths team VIII meet oil
National Guard units and somo OF the
leading college fives IN the East
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Boxing for Charity.

Madison Square Garden Gymnasium
will he the scene Of a benefit smoker,
boxing and vaudeville show on Wednes-
day evening. December 8. Director NJ.
MacLevy, who has consented 10 donate
the gymnasium for that evening. has sc-
cured the presence OF Benny Leonard
Jack Johnson and more than n score OF
former and present fistic Champions in
ali weights.
The proceeds are 10 he applied 20 the
much needed building of the Long Island
Community Center for the Hebrew Edu-
cational Alliance OF Lynbrook.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Moran Signs Long Contract
as Centre Football Coach

DANvrLLE, Ky. Dec. 1.--Rumors cur
rent for the last month that Charles
Moran, Certre College football coach,
was considering outside offers were set at
rest to-day following announcement by
Athletic Director Meyers that Uncle
Charlie" had signed a Ave year contract
with the Centre College Athletic Asso-
.-iation. Some uneasiness had been
caused among Centre supporters by tho
rurnors In which the University OF
Alabama was among those mentioned as
bidding for Moran's services.
1t was Uncle Charlie" who groomed
the praying Colonels" for their first
offensive against Harvard and who
has taught them their gridiron tricks
since then. Plans for the erection Of a
concrete bowl on Cleek Field. to be
named Moran Stadium. have been ap-
proved by the Athletic Association. Dr.
rector Meyers said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Army to Play Yale Again;
May Take on Iowa Eleven
Cadets Meet Bulldog in Bowl
Next October.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
WEST POINT, Dec. Army will play
Yale again next year. The game will be
played in October In the Bowl at New
Haven Negotiations are also under
way which may bring the University of
Iowa here for game with Army on the
plains next fall. This game will hang
in the balance until after the big Ten
conference schedule has been arranged.
Army wants to play the game during
October.
Nothing has developed regarding the
Notre Dame battle. Negotiations are
still on with Rockne's eleven. Colgate
Is slso a DC sslble opponent for Army
next season. while Johns Hopkins and
the University Of North Carolina are
Southern elevens with which the cadets
have been corresponding with view to
securing games.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
WOMEN MAY DECIDE
MET GOLF AT RYE
Westchester- -Biltmore Course
Favored for Championship
Tourney.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

II is not greatly surprising that many
of the women golfers of the metropolitan
district are In favor OF deciding their
next championship tournament over the
south course of the Bilt-
moro Country Club. Quite possibly there
may be many other worthy circuits
which would prove as suitable as the
new layout at Rye for the golfer fem
iIlne, but there Is this very potent ar
gument behind the observation-disclosures
the next national championship 10 TO
be held there.
The national tourney does not fall duo
until late in September. Well and good.
The women have practically all season
long to familiarize themselves with the
layout over which the big title Will be
sought. 1t is to be hoped that they are
given every opportunity to practice
Nothing could be better than to have
the metropolitan held there, an event
thus played under conditions that paral-
Lei those mapped out for the national
Match play is what is required next
year and plenty of It, With the expert
ence of the metropolitan chamionship
and the other events that may be de-
cided there between May and September
the women should face the national at
Rye. each with the feeling that she Is
playing on course with which she Is
thoroughly familiar.
AS the metropolitan tournament Is now
an event restricted to bona fide residents
o. this section. the local women should
rave something Of an advantage over
the players from other districts II tho
experiences of that competition can be
carried all the way through to Septem-
ber This should be possible with the
added playing opportunities which no
doubt will be given later.
Last year In the Eastern champion
ship Miss Glenna Collett scored an 80
and after the tournament she cut this
by a stroke. This happened when the
course virtually was in its first year OF
play. There should be some excellent
golf at the MISUNDERSTANDING thro' l9h
the season of 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
w. and J. Counting Injuries
Collected at Morgantown

WAsHrNGroN. Pa. Dec. Nv. AMI j.
was kept busy to-day taking stock of
It's injured football players. following
tho game with West Virginia Univcr-
sity. Capt. Brenkert. who suffered a
badly cut eyelid and then had the mis-
fortune to get lime from the cross lines
into the cash, is wearing dark glasses /;
Joe Basista, fullback. who played a
bangup defensive game, is nursing a
series Of bruises and contusions about
the face: Erickson. halfback, has a
charley horse in his left leg, and Jim
Futhey, star on attack, Is recovering
from n banging that kept him delirious
for several hours.
Head Coach Neale left to-day for
New Haven to visit his brother. WILDLY
Neale. halfback on the yale team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Simons Is Football Captain.

MoRoANrowN. Pa, Dec. Fired 8.
Simons OF New Cumberland. w. Va.
haifback OF tho West Virginia UNI
versity football team, was elected cap
tain of the Mountaineers' 1928 football
team Just after the victory over w. and
j. here. Simons is playing his third year
on the West Virginia team, and has been
one of its most dependable players.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
BROOKLYN Pharmacists Win.

Brooklyn College OF Pharmacy de-
feated Brooklyn Law School by the mar
gin of one point in an exciting basket
BAH contest at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
last night. 80 TO 81. Neimeth Gagged the
winning basket in the last few minutes
OF play Brooklyn Law led az the end
OF the first half. IA 10 13. Greenspan.
Burriss and Drucker starred for the VIC
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
To Coach Middlebury Five.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nzw YoEK HEksLp.
MIppLEBuRy. VT. Dec. Carl IL.
Smith. former basketball coach at Bates
College and mentor of the St Lawrence
1920 championship quintet, has arrived
at Middlebury and has taken over the
college Ave for the rest Of the season.
Mr.. Smith was a star on the basketball
team at Colgate during his undergrad
uate days there and has had several
years experience In coaching and physi-
cal education work. The season opens
with the game with Dartmouth at Han
over December 3.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutehison
ANswER no PRoBLEM or GROUNp UNDER REPAIR
BY Jock Hutehison

In the a rap
bal be
ball a landed in
THORN DRIVEN IN BALL
r)earJoc a
nbusha andf o
10 the a
feet
pulled outw
oud the thorn pen
involved? o. C. c."
tAnswer Monday, problem OF
1922. by tho Bell Syndicate. Incl
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Williams Hockey Squad
Turns Out for Practice

wIILIAMsTowN, Mass, Dec. Can
didates for the Williams hockey team
were called out by Capt William Ste
phenson of Duluth. Mimi, for first prac-
tice to-day. about thirty men reporting.
The drills for the present will be lin
tied TO instructions In passing In the
baseball cage. as there is no ice in the
Berkshres TO date this winter.
Capt. Stephenson will serve as coach
as well as captain OF the Purple sextet
for the present.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Yankee Tourists Win.

OSAKA. Japan. Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press) The American baseball team
made up OF major league players de-
feated the Kyoto club, 4? 20 =. The
Americans made sixteen hits and four
errors: the Japanese seven hits and
eight errors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Cornell Had Great Power.

In its fine victory over Pennsylvania s
fighting eleven on Thursday Cornelis
powerful team both impressed us and
disappointed us. We were impressed by
the sheer power. the tremendous drive.
the fine cohesion OF the Ithacans. We
were disappointed by their failure TO
make more Of the present code-by the
lack OF variety In their attack-by their
failure, through lack of enough wea-
pons, to make more Of their repeated
opportunities.
n Pennsylvania's defense was not
called on TO do any mental feats. Its
work was entirely physical. Cornell s
attack developed nothing startling In
either stratagems or strategy. II had
no deception. It's major play was
slant off tackle. The old fashioned
srcenter plunge also was used. Once In
n while Dobie's disciples tried a double
pass from Kaw to Pfann, the Captain,
OF course. taking the leather on the
direct pasa This play was in the ma
.ture OF lateral pass and II did not
gain a yard.
Cornell used the sweep around the
ends only seldom. IL used the for
: ward pass only seldom. IL was slant
and plunge most of the time This
sort Of attack limited the demands on
the Penn defense. IL was a case OF
: nassing at the tackles and Penn did
,inighty we'll indeed.
In consequence. while ndmirlng the
tremendous drive of tho Cornell team
and being impressed with the indvid-
nal and team brilliance. we are at a
loss Just where to place the big Red
eleven. II belongs somewhere at the
. TOP. We certainly would not say that
Cornell was entitled TO the Eastern
rhampionship. Nor would we want to
gtdeciare that II was the second best
team.
Cornell reminded US good deal Of
the Yale team OF last year. IL was
rugged. looked great. But II was not
given n sufficient number of weapons.
Dobie apparently fitted his attack to
: his player type.
Penn showed plenty OF fight and in
aielligence, but II. too. suffered from
offensive anaenia. Penn learned that
ft did not have the shadow OF n chance
~ith the inside game yet II kept plug
ring away all through the first half
with slants and plunges. II neglected
its running attack and it's air game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Harness Racing for Bermuda.

Special Dispatch 10 TEr Nrw Yonx HsnAr.D.
MIDpLrTOwN. ~. v. Dec. III. $.
Murray of Chester. famous horseman,
familiariy known as "Budd." left to-
day for Pitts Bay. Bermuda. where the
trotting and pacing races are 10 open on
December ,2s and where he will enter
his PAGER. Junior Hal. He was SUM
fnoned 20 Bermuda br those Interested
ln the races. txbcnscs paid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
westchester and M. G.. A.

Now that the rota has been estab-
lished Westchester should have no rear
of competition from New Jersey and
Long Island for the next amateur cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation. 1t Is so much the turn OF
Westchester that Peter Campbell OF the
Newspaper Golf Club Is said to have
under contemplation the offering of the
Van Cortlandt Park links for the tour
nament, not so much In the hope OF
having the course accepted as with the
idea of bringing to the attention the
condition under which the teeming le-
gions of municipal players have to do
their golfng. Pete says that 1t would
be a great thing II they could have just
one metropolitan championship at Van
Cortlandt The contestants probably
would quit right In the middle Of the
qualifying round and march right down
to City Hall in a body, he believes.
But joking aside. there Is liable to be
quite contest for the metropolitan tour
ney even with the Long Island and New
Jersey districts eliminated. Westchester
as a golflng district - growing like wild
asparagus. BY the time the indicator
points again to New York as the scene
of national strife there probably will be
more than one club In that particular
territory ready to offer a layout OF
thirty-six holes.
No hint has been heard as to the
nature or number OF the organizations
that are likely to become applicants for
the fixture, but there will be no trouble
finding a suitable venue. Wykagyl would
do, or Siwanoy or Ardsley, or any one
of a score.
Whether Siwanoy will offer It's links
for the championship is not known. II
has been said that Jess Sweetser In
tends to make an effort to have the
intercollegiate championship decided
there next year. Any one who knows
how the national champion stands at
Slwanoy may feel like remarking that
no great effort by Jess will be required
At Siwanoy. then, It may safely be
said. will the collegians pitch their
tents. Not many clubs care TO have too
many tournaments in one year Green
wich Country Club did exhibit an in
ordinate capacity for punishment of this
nature the year before last. Whether
Siwanoy considers itself as robust as
the Connecticut organization remains to
be seem
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Holy Cross Is Favored Over
Boston College-Lafayette
Meets Georgetown.
CORNELL RATING PUZZLES
Ithacans Were Powerful and
Impressive, but Attack
Lacked Variety.
BY DANIEL.

This great football season. which
has been expiring gradually since last
Saturday, will see It's Ave star, abso-
lutte final windup this afternoon. There
will be three contests and one will
decide a hot championship question.
Holy Cross and Boston College viii
fight it out for the Eastern Catholic
college title at Braves Field, in the
leHub, and when we say that they VIII
fight we mean II in the strictest sense
of the well known verb. At Washing
ton Lafayette and Georgetown VIII
slmingle vigorously. too. In Baltimore
the army champions of the Third
Corps Area will play the Marines from
Quantico, who startled the football
world some time ago by defeating
Georgetown.
That contest UP in Boston has many
4 allurlng angles. 1t will be no Alphonse-
CASTOR affair. They play hard footoail,
both of them, and they are going TO play
:. harder than ever not only because that
title happens to be at stake, but because
they lige nothing better on this mum
dane sphere than to beat each other.
q Last year Georgetown defeated Holy
!. Cross and Boston and won the champion
ship, but Holy Cross took second place
by swamping Major Cavanaugh's eleven
This time Holy Cross faces Boston
! with victories already recorded against
Georgetown and Fordhan. Boston
played scoreless tie with Georgetown
and defeated Fordham. 1t also has u
\ It's credit victories over Villanova and
sCanisius. A cleancut result either way
/. would settle the championship beyond al
debate. The records of the two teams
follow:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Commerce Quintet Scores
Fifth Consecutive Victory

The High School of Commerce basket
ball team scored its fifth consecutive vic
tory yesterday afternoon by trouncing
Yonkers High on the Yonkers Y. NJ. c.
A. court 81 to 21 The Manhattan lads
led at half time by So to 7. Green. center
of the Yonkers quintet, was the only
player able to pierce the Commerce de-
fense consistently. He Gagged five bas-
kets. Jack Rothenfeld, Skurnick and
Cohen starred for Commerce.
The lineun.