davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Members of First
Penn State Eleven
To Be Banqueted

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. Ii
Pennsylvania State College will do
homage to the team that first repre-
sented it on the gridiron at banquet
in New York on the eve of it's game
with Syracuse, October 28, according
to announcement to-day.
Pennsylvania State entered football
annals in 1897 when a. hastily organ
lied team met and defeated Bucknell
twice. At the banquet, which will be
attended by many prominent in State
College athletic circles, Head Coach
Hugo Bezdek will present each member
of this pioneer team with small gold
football properly enameled and in
scribed with the college insignia and
the teams year. The following day
they will attend the Syracuse game as
guests Of honor of the athletic asso-
citation.
Ten members of the team are still
living and occupy prominent places In
the business and professional world.
They are: ]. P. Jackson, 's9; ]. c. Mock,
90; G. H. Lins, 's2; W. L. Barclay, S9;
H. B. Mclean, 30; j. S. Weller, 80;
G. M. Kessler, 80; c. C. Hildehrand,
's2; J. R. Rose, '8S; H. r. Leyden, 30,
and Manager J. F. l.. Morris, 'S9. The
deceased member Of the team Is John
G.. Mitchell, ,88.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Yale Varsity
Subjected to
Defensive Test
Scrubs Twice Threaten Goal
Line, But Are Unable
10 Get Ball Across

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 11.-Bud
Adams, quarterback ON last year,s
freshmen. team, was in at quarterback
ON the varsity to-day for the first time
TINS season. He substituted for Kelly.
who played the greater part of the
scrammage. Adams Is former Andover
Academy student. It is very doubtful
II he gets into the game this Saturday
as Kelly will in all probability sue
ceed Neldlinger IL there is need for a
substitute.
Charlie O'Hearn and Joe Beckett were
onlookers during to-day's practice.
o.henrn l is still limping badly and vii
not be in shape before the Army game
at the earliest. Beckett carried his
arm In sling, hut the break was not
as bad as expected and he will be back
IN few days. Beckett and O'Hearn
are the two regular field generals and
their absence from the line-up this
Saturday will make lot of difference.
Captain Jordan followed the practice
closely, but the condition of his leg
made it certain that he also will be
out Of the Blue lineup against the
Hawkeyes.
Bill Mallory, Ted Wight and Neia-
linger were the varsity backs who did
not take part in the scrimmage to day.,
Neidlinger went through a long signal
practice and Ted Wight had session
OF punting. None of these men will
have any more serimmaging before the
tilt with the Westerners.
Tex Diller, regular tackle, also had
day off from scrimmage, as did
Phil Cruikshank, left guard, who will
lead the team Saturday in Jordans
absence. Cruikshank and Diller were
both regulars last season.
The scrub team had the ball for the
greater part of to-day's scrimmage, at
the coaches orders, to test the varsity
defense. The varsity team held the
scrubs for downs on the ive-yard line
when Scott, captain of last years
freshmen hockey team, tackled Wise,
scrub quarterback, for a loss on the
last down. The scrubs threatened the
varsity goal line again, but were un-
able to gain the last ten yards, so re-
sorted to forward pass, but Joss in
tercepted the ball and ran it back out
of danger.
The varsity lined up with Luman
and Lincoln on the wing POSITIONS;
Greene and Hes, who have only re-
Gently come up to the varsity, in the
tackle positions; Lufkin and Gross as
guards, and Landis at center. Mike
Eddy later substituted Tor Luman and
then Blair took his place. The other
substitutions included the following:
Quaile for lies, Hulmon for Lincoln,
Deaver for Huffman, Joss for lies,
Davis for Cross, Lovejoy for Lands,
Adams for Kelly, Haas for Scott and
Neale for Warner. Kelly, who started
at quarter, fed the ball to Warner at
left, Scott at right and Knowles at full.
Two new additions to the varsity
squad this afternoon were Cochrane
and Hart. Cochrane is senior who
has been on DR.. Bulls squad for the last
two years, while Hart played end on
his freshman team last year, coming
down from Taft School.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Lou Gehrig and II. w. Blaine appar-
emily have recovered from the injuries
suffered in the Amherst game and
were back in the lineup.
Wesleyan has to it's credit two white
washings. Bowdoin, winner of the
Maine State championship last year,
bowed before the Methodists to the
tune of 81 to 0. The week before the
Maine lads registered % to victory
over Amherst, which was defeated Sat-
urday by Columbia, 43 to 8. II compar-
ative scores mean anything, Wesleyan
has the edge on Columbia.
The teams lined up as follows:
Firsr team--Ieft end, Jack Billingsley;
left tackle, Kea ScoviI; left guard. Frank
vi. Blaine, right guard Ed Meyer. right
tackle, Eddie Fischer right end, William
B. Johnson; quarter back, Bob Burt; left
halfback Captain Walter Koppisch; right
haifback. Lou Gehrig; fuliback, Ben Roder-
lex.
Second feam-Left end. Charlie Neal;
left tackle. Francis Fargo; left guard. Bill
Miiief center, Larry Tiihonen and Hutton
iIinch. right guard. Bill Glib; right tackle,
b. Ward Cunningham right end. Jimmy
Myers: quarter back. Stuart Blundell; left
haffback Sam Salemi: right halfback.
Ray; fufiback. Bob Pulieyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Three Touchdowns
For Tiger Varsity
Against the Scrub

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 11.--With
cooler weather prevailing to-day Coach
Bill Roper gave the Princeton foot
ball squad the first scrimmage Of the
week The varsity showed results from
the three days of fundamental drilling
this week and scored three touchdowns
against the scrubs. Stinson, taking
part in scrimmage for the first time
to-day, accounted for one Of the scores.
Ken Smith and Newby made the other
touchdowns.
The coach did not entirely let up
on his drilling in the fundamentals of
the game, and for an hour had the
varsity teams going at q fast pace in
punts.
Following this drill two teams lined
up for the kickoff and regular game
followed. Bergen was in position of
quarterback and Snively, the veteran,
was at guard. The remainder of the
lineup was Smith and Gray, ends;
Hills and Treat, tackles; Dickinson
and Snively, guards; Afford, center;
Euwer and Newby, halfbacks, and Cald-
we'll, fullback. Roper announced after
practice that although he was trying
Snively out at guard, he would not
start in the Colgate game Saturday.
The scoring came on plunge off
tackle by Newly after the varsity had
carried the ball to the eight-yard line
To complete the scrimmage the ome-
lettes were given the ball on the 15-
yard line, and although they fought
for nearly ten minutes they failed to
register against the first line men.
1t was also announced that Vanger-
big, who was injured Saturday, and
Macmillan, who was injured Monday
would be able to play Saturday, but
that Pagenkopf would be out of the
game for the remainder Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Maroon Tackles
Boston To-day at
Braves Field
Catholic College Football
Title Involved i'm Out
come of This Afternoons
Came

Tho Fordham football squad. thirty
strong, entrained late yesterday after
noon for Boston, where the Maroon
eleven meets Major Frank Cavanaugh's
strong Boston College outfit at
Braves Field this afternoon. The
game will be the third Of the season
Ior the bronxites, who have beaten
defeat at the hands Of Rutgers. after
terrific struggle, 20 to Is.
Fordham and Boston College are
great rivals in all branches OF ath-
iet1cs, but particularly on the grid
iron. All their football meetings
whether or not one team was rated
much higher than the other, have been
closely contested, low scores generally
prevailing,
Special interest is attached to to-
days game, however, for the winner
VIII take the lead in the race for the
Catholic college championship of the
East, In addition to Fordham and Bos-
ton College, Holy Cross and George
town, two other Jesuit colleges, ap-
pear to be the only other teams. that
really stand chance to win this
Catholic title. The Maroon meets
both Of these teams before the close Of
the season.
Last years game between Fordham
ana Boston College, staged at Ebbets
fleld, resulted in a scoreIess tie. The
Bronxites outplayed their opponeras
from tho Hub throughout the game
but lacked the punch to put across a
touchdown. This despite the fact that
on four different occasions they were
within Boston's ten-yard line. with
TOUR downs each time, with which to
make tally.
Since. 1921 Fordham has improved,
not with regard to the quality of the
playing material, bua as regards team
play and team spirit. Boston College,
too, looks more formidable this year.
even though it is most probable that
the Hubites will be minus the services
OF Jack Heaphy, their star center In
achieving It's 20 to victory over Bas-
ton University last Saturday tho
Maroon and Gold eleven lost Heaphy,
who was SO badly cut over the eye
that five stitches were necessary.
The Maroon lineup, as decided upon
by Gargan, varies from that Of the
two other games. Ryan and Smead
have interchanged their positions
place at guard and smead shifting
from guard to Ryans berth at tackle.
In the backAeld, Gargan will start
McGeough at quarterback and Woerner
at right halfback. in the places of
Boutot and McDonough.
Fordham's lineup is as follows: Lou
Heaiey, left end; Berney Fallon, left
tackle; Bill Ryan, left guard; Paul
Brennan, center; Lyman Waibridge,
right guard; Rob Smead, right tackle;
Jerry Fitzgerald, right end; Jim Nc
Geough, quarterback; Captain Tommy
Meyers, left halfback; Bill Woerner,
right halfback, and Jim Manning, full
ho ck
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
'Thorp Rearranges
N. 7. u. Backfeld
For Hobart Game

Due to the injury to Floyd Bates,
New York University's star fullback,
who is out for the remainder of the
season with broken leg, Head Coach
ION Thorp was forced yesterday TO
shift his baekfeld. Toorock was chosen
to fill Bates's position and Jablonka,
substitute tackle, replaced Carlson at
left halfbaek. Meyer wiII take care of
the other halfback job W the veteran
sehres at quarter. In J probability
this will be the backfeid which will
lace Hobart In Saturdays game on
Ohio Field.
Rosenburg, one Of last years best
offensive guards, was out in uniform
Yesterday. Rosenburg was injured in
the preliminary practice at Fort Slocum
and has been unable to play since then.
In yesterdays practice he substituted
for Maggie, who has been forced out
of the game for a few days, due to a
reopening of cut suffered in the
Aggies' game. Barny OToole and
Trnckmeyers, varsity guards, both
watched the game from the sidelnes,
but 1t Is expected that they will be-
in uniform tomorrow.
me practice yesterday consisted of
lengthy kicking and pacing session
and short signal drill, followed by
a brief scrimmage. Assistant Coach
Mccarthy, who has been instructinR
the third varsity in the Hobart plays.
sent his men against the first team.
The latter easily repulsed the onslaught
of the subs and when given the bali
Thorp's regulars showed a splendid
driving power. Toorock, especially,
dashed through the scrub line repeated
ly, while Jablonka showed fine ability
in his new position. Berkwit, varsity
right tackle. who played brilliantly
against Syracuse last Saturday, again
exhibited fine play in the line. The
varsity lined up as follows: Troop, right
end; Berkwit, right tackle; Syph, right
guard; Redigold, center; Bonforte, left
guard; Rosenburg, left tackle; Hanni-
gan, left end; Sehres, quarterback;
Mayer, right halfback; Jablonka, left
halfback; Toorock. fullback.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
City College Team
Working g Hard for.
Providence Game

The City College football squad wene
through long scrimmage yesterday
in preparation for this Saturdays
contest with Providence College. Sew
eral changes were made in the line
up Of the varsity. Rosenwasser took
Ross's place at right end, while the
latter was. shifted to tackle on the
second team. Kudin was replaced by
Vogel as varsity right guard. Pink
Motley, diminutive quarterback, called
signals for the first team in place Of
Flaxer, who played left halfbaek on
the scrub.
Practice opened with a drill in inter-
ference. The Lavender eleven dis
played weakness In this department
against ST. Stephens last Saturday and
Coach Neville Is taking steps to over
come it. The ends, also, were prac-
ticed in running down under forward
passes to perfect the aerial offense.
Unlike the other scrimmages of the
week, in which the varsity was put on
the defensive, the first team had the
ball for the major part of the session
yesterday. The varsity offense showed
great power and went through the
scrub line for big gains. The feature
of the scrimmage was the playing Of
Harry Tannenbaum, who was called
from the second team for trial at
varsity right halfhack. Tannenbaum
put up fine exhibition of open field
running and. once ran thirty yards
through the entire aggregation Of
scrub tacklers for touchdown.
The teams lined up as follows:
Varsity: Brauer, !. e.; Miller, l.. e.
schapiro. l. g.i Schtierman, c.; vogei
r g.; Brodsky, r. t.; Rosenwasser, r. e. !:
Motley, q. b.: Oshins, l. h. b.; Farber.
r.. h. b., and n. Tannenbaum,s (. b.
Scrub: Washauer. /. e.; Ross, l.. t.:
Kudin, /. g.; Friedman. c.; Chumsky, r. g. !;
Elk. r t.; Frager, r. e.; Schuster, O. b. !;
Flaxer l. h. b.; Greenberg, r. h. b., and
H. Tannenbatrsn, f. b.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Mrs. Jackson Wins
First Round Match
I'm Knollwood Golf

Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, the medal
winner in the Knollwood invitation
tournament on Tuesday, continued her
good play yesterday in defeating Mrs.
T. O. Morris, of Pomonok, by and g..
The other matches in the first eight
were all hard-fought and close. Two
of them went to extra holes.
In one Mrs. Ralph Hammer, of Po-
monok, defeated Mrs. Charles Dullea,
of Fox Hills, in well-played twenty
hole match. In the other Mrs. j.. j..
Thomson, of Siwanoy, defeated Mrs.
Jay Lee, of Hackensack, in nineteen
holes. In the fourth match Mrs. Kos
sin, of the Century club, defeated Mrs.
Wilde, of Fairview, up.
To-day Mrs. Jackson will meet Mrs.
Rossin and Mrs, Hammer will play
against Mrs Thomson.
The summaries:
Jackson, Greenwich. defeated Mrs T. ..
Morris Pononok. I and Mrs WA. a. $. los MGs-
view, i up; Mrs. Ralph Hamer, pomonok.
defeated Mrs. C. Dullea,, Fox HIS ls.,, Ut up
sse hoes Mr. Tay Lee j. heekensae up
second eight, first royndMrs SS,ad1ea Mrs. A Nc T.
Donald soynd View dersatea ere e Mrs. Mss Albert
TaTIor pomonos defeated Miss Kate
du Bois. Baltusrol, defeated Mrs. G: s.
njamin. Country 9 and Z; Mrs. Mac Nae
MILAN, New York Golf, won from Mrs.
y Third o eight. first round = Mrs. G. n
Bacon. scarsdale, won from or. Mrs: MT. f =.
young. YunMeAH Hudson River. and 8; Miss A.
Blum, shenecossett defeated Mrs A. siden- Id IN,
berg. Century, and 4; Mrs Tappen Fair
chtId. KnoIlwood, won from Mrs. 8. ".
Brundage. Pomonok, by default. r. ",
Gourth eight. first round ~ MRS. w
Drake, npakM Morris % County, 2 and /; Mrs NJ s.
dc Costa, siwanoy. defeated Mrs. J. crome-
shall Mclean, Siwanoy, dfeated Mrs j. H.
Wright, Apawamis. l up; Mrs; II. Waters
Ardsiey defeated Mrs. s. s. Laird, silva
nov / uyo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

ulIIerent from the present one.
Yale won that game. to 0, when
Richards, of the backtield, made long
run. Pat O'Dea, one of the greatest
kickers of all time, did the punting for
Wisconsin, and, aside from his punting.
Yale, with team not up to the stand
lard, was not bothered much by the
Badgers. O'Dea's punting gave Wis
ccnsin little if any advantage, for
Malcolm Mcbride was kicking for the
Blue, and he was long driver, fit
rival for anybody in the art Of booting
the ball
Both Tad Jones, Yale coach, and his
brother, Howard, Iowa coach, insist
that. Saturdays game is just part of
the schedule and with no preparation
out of the ordinary course of things.
That, doubtless, states it accurately,
but doesn't detract any from the i'm
portance of the scrap. It's "big''
game in an intersectional way and in
the eyes of the public.
Yale Isn't going to be licked If she
can help it, though the team, because
Of injuries, isn't in tip-top shape, but
in general ought to be as far advanced
as Iowa. An occasional licking has
been credited with various virtues,
such as revealing faults which other
wise couldn't be discovered, waking up
team, doing it good, putting fight in
1t, and all that. AS to that, Tad Jones,
who isn't hopelessly committed to old
notions, recently remarked to the
writer:
cit never does team any good to
get licked" However, what harm a
licking does isn't irreparable.
Against Carnegie Tech, Yale was
slow, had no team play, the, line
played as if it needed lot more
coaching than it had had. did not show
encouraging form and looked as If she
might stumble on to licking or two
unless the play were quickened and
unified.
Looking over the list of coaches Of
the year, it is seen that they run plen-
tifully to ends. There's Howard Jones
for one and Alonzo Stage for another;
sity of South Carolina; ALBERT Exen-
dine, the Indian, coaching Georgetown;
Jackson Cannell. at Dartmouth; Ray
Van Orman, at Johns Hopkins; Luke
Urban, at Canisius; Bill Roper, at
Princeton; Higgins, at West Virginia,
and Ralph Glaze, Lake Forest.
A game of Importance booked for
this week brings together Washington
and Jefferson and Carnegie Teen.
There is rivalry here, and in the So
called open game both w. and ]. F,
coached by Greasy Neale, and the Tar
tans, directed by Walter Stecens, are
very efficient. w. and j., finding the
Bethany forwards tough resistance 20
attack, went into forward passing with
substantial results, and the Tech
eleven, in games so far played, has
employed wide end running, with the
good interference needed for such
tactics, better than most any other
team. Flanking movements appear to
be Techs best weapon, but Neale
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

wa Inelr young champion out of
shs Quaker Ridge Club members
#M out to bring in Farrell's elder
ofa:aaf, the genial James Jimmy was
asHng the time of his young life. 1t
wasn't often he had the opportunity
q beating the youngster, SO he was
nasing the most Of this golden chance.
iaet, SO we'll was he doing the lob
aH ne had two fours for victory. In
Esad he took fives and lost out by one
siot
Jimmy Farrell said he might have en-
pred little better luck on the greens
snn he received and in that case he
would have led by several strokes.
The big sensation Of the day was the
Eonerful comeback of George Mclean.
The Grassy Sprain star could not bring
at shot in the morning, when he took
an even 80 to mako the trip over the
eighteen holes. Starting out in the
sHernoon he took seven on the very
trst hole. Prospects were anything
gut bright at that particular moment.
but starting with the fourth hole.
where he had birdie three, Mclean
rushed along like wild man. His in
coming round especially was meritori-
GUS. his score of 70, which follows,
won him the low score prize:
H@ ~ "....".... y3ss 6 5 s--ss
Al .''....."... S424 5 g 4 3 4-S4--7o
Tom Harmon, Joe Turnesa, Tom Ker-
rigan, Tom Inglis, Harry Rich and Har-
90 Sanderson were the other to finish
An the money A youngster for whom
We preoaCt promising career in this
game is Yurnesa. The lad now is only
+, t,As.een. he has shown to advantage
nI, "a every tournament in which he has
piayed this year, and when he gets
mere experience he will be heard from.
ahls protege Of Jack Inglis is
sTl,nsy sl, iad who hits the ball exception
s,ay sn well wen. He gets plenty of distance
green. WV w
a. Arthur Reid, Of Ardsley, brought his
Tesa-year-old a,ssa .a son with him and
yIned the lad loose over the course.
iManetn, that's the youngsters name,
ssmighty well, considering it was his
ssournament. He had an 81 for the
,ang round and an s5 in the after-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

knows all this, and if he doesn't have
his alert and active forwards drilled
to get through and break up said
movements early, it will be surprising.
If I were for any purpose-utilita-
rian, sentimental or just for amuse-
ment-ptcking man who has outdone
any other in combining to high degree
football and baseball skill and apti-
tude, I'd name Frank Frisch. As a
baseball player Frisch has extraordin-
ary ability. Everybody who knows
anything about baseball knows that
The Fordham meteor is the best base
ball player uncovered in ten years, and
that doesn't bar Hornsby or Sisler.
The writer thinks he is greater
player than either. Well. he was just
about as good on the gridiron as he Is
on the diamond, natural football
player who could use his exceptional
speed to as good purpose with tho
pigskin as with the horsehide. He
was hard to catch, hard to bring
down, and determined, instructive
player just as he is in baseball.
He didn't get great renown in foot
ball because he didn't play on an
eleven where he was likely to get it.
You've often heard how this or that
player would have been star at this
or that big college. It is an easy
thing to say, and in Frisch's case 1t il
true.
Young coaches VS.. veterans will be
the program at Providence, Saturday,
when Syracuse and Brown come to
gridiron grips. Chick Meehan at Syra-
cuse hasn't been out long himself, and
Joe Schwartz, who Is helping him, also
Is Of the younger crop. Ed Robinson
is an institution at Brown and has
been there a long time as such things
go; and he has the assistance. this
year of Reggie Brown, the Harvard
veteran, who made big success Of
scouting Yale for Harvard. He was
part of the famous Harvard system" !"
like Jimmy Knox.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
aatgers Shows Effect
Of Long Signal Drill

4 nsEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. IL
I; .as rutgers squad was combed to-day
e lis huskiest scrubs and against the
=, $; team he could gather Foster San
,Jaa ss sent his varsity for a short but
,ssaaulehearted scrimmage. Lined up
Sslhst the regulars were Walter
sssach, outstanding star of last two
s., ssas "a at West Point; Homer Hazel and
M III waite, Rutgers veterans, who are
s, ss.lgiole this year. and others with
.sa .as varsity showed the results of its
~ wv signal drills on plays to be used
,ss sa.ass Lehigh on Saturday, including
sss,s'ai ssa,s forward posses. Coach Sam
81 @ again kept Keller and Benkort
Nsh q scrimmage because of their
nj sis INJURIES, but their days of reg.
lsss PROBABLY end tomorrow, when the
,s., ~ hard workout is due. Chandler,
49, ;ssJs.l.sfoack, and George Smith, veteran
were also missing to-day.