davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
YALE SCORES TWICE
AGAINST FRESHMEN
Another Long Run by Neid-
linger-Miller and Dillar
Play Tackles.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD
New HAVEN, Nov. S.--For the third
time this season the Yale varsity played
the freshmen to-day and succeeded In
making two touchdowns against much
improved team of youngsters. Ned-
linger ran the varsity again. being first
choice over Beckett. Charlie OHearn
was field general of the second varsity
in signal drill, but was kept out Of
the scrimmage.
In the half hour scrap with (
freshmen Neidlinger and Wight ma
touchdowns. the former crossing the
1926 goal line after n long end run.
Wight's score came after the regulars
had carried the ball eighty yards up the
field in a strong attack featured by
some good overhead work, sharp slashes
off tackle and brilliant end runs. The
line but once.
Miller was moved over to left tackle.
his regular place. this afternoon. and
the tackle job on the right side of the
line was held down by Diller. These
two men. II Is thought, will be the first
choice for the big game.
Joss has been conspicuous for a
month, but Miller and Diller are the
moro experienced men. Eddy and
Deaver were the ends. Cross and Cruik-
shank the guards and Lovejoy played
center. The backfeld consisted OF
Neidlinger. quarterback; Wight and
Jordan, halfbacks. and Scott. fullback
Mallory was in uniform and did some
good kicking. but was not allowed to
get into the scrimmase. Memphis Bill
and O'Hearn performed we'll in the
dropklcking practice. each getting the
ball over In distances ranging from
thirty-fve TO forty-fve yards.
Tomorrow the varsity will have n
light scrimmase. which will be the last
before the expected easy game with
Maryland on Saturday. Several of tho
varsity players will go to Cambridge to
witness the Harvard Princeton game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
PRINCETON STARTS
FOR HUB TONIGHT
Tigers Slated for Workout in
Cambridge Stadium To-
morrow Morning.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK IIrRArp.
PRINCETON. Nov. S. Another hard
scrimmage was held for the Princeton
varsity on University Field this after
noon. Net Poe's omeiets putting one
tally across the varsity line. while the
regulars, who were on the offensive but
n very short time. were held scoreless
except for blocked kick which was re-
covered back of the scrub goal line. This
was probably the last hard workout for
the team before It goes on the field in
Cambridge. Saturday.
According TO the itinerary announced
by the management this afternoon, the
Tigers will leave Princeton tomorrow
night at OILS. after a mass meeting
which will be addressed by President
Hibben of the university; Bill Roper
and keene Fitzpatrick. the veteran
Princeton trainer. Howdy Gray. who is
president of the Varsity Club and also
OF the Senior Class, as we'll as being
regular end on the Tiger eleven, will
preside at the meeting.
The squad is due to arrive at Back
Bay Station. In Boston at 7:40 Friday
morning. After breakfast light work.
The team will stay at the Belmont
Springs Club while in Boston. and the
coaches will be an the Lenox Hotel. The
whole squad will return to New York by
boat Saturday night The thirty mem
bers OF tho squad who will make the
trip have not yet been chosen.
In the afternoons scrimmage the
varsity specialized in defensive forma-
lions. Although the scrubs failed to
make much progress through the first
team line. they We're fairly successful In
their passing game and put over the
one tally by means of a long pass.
after having been given the ball on the
20 yard line.
The regulars took the ball at the
first kick off and ran it up to about
the yard line where the scrubs held
them for downs. When the scrubs at
tempted to punt out the kick was
blocked and Stout, an end, fell on the
ball. making the only varsity score.
Ken Smith kicked a drop kick for the
additional point after the tally.
The varsity lined up for the scrim-
mage with Gray and Smith, ends Treat
and Baker, tackles; Capt Dickinson
and Howard, guards; Alfred. center
Dinsmore, quarterback: Crum and Cald-
well, halves, and Cleaves fullback. In
the long signal drill. which was held
after the scrimmage. both German and
Wingate had a try at quarter and
Snively was in at guard.
After the workout Roper stated that
he had not as yet decided upon his line
up and was not sure whether Snively
would play at guard or which of his
quarterbacks would start. II seems
probable. however. that Wingate will
start the game and German will be
saved for the Yale game the week
after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
WINGATE DISPLACED
BY OBERTUBESSING
A. A. z. President Names A. G.
Mills as Delegate to Ma
tiOnal Convention.

| Herman Obertubessing. president OF
the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, appointed a
| new delegate at large to the national
convention Of the A. A. u. November
10 to 81. in place of one OF the three
originally chosen to represent the local
organization by his predecessor Fred
erick Ruben, al a meeting of the Board
Of Managers. last night at the Hotel
McAlpin.
In the place OF Gen. George Wingate.
founder Of the Public Schools Athletic
League. = who has been prominently
identified with the development OF anna
teur athletics to its present high state for
nearly half a century. he chose A. G..
Mills and retained the other two APP
pointees. Jeremiah Il. Mahoney and J. j..
Walsh. The action came as a surprise TO
members of the board. who gathered to
clear up many matters in preparation
for the national convention here.
The board voted to apply to the ma
tional body for the following 1923
national championships Track and
field. ten mile run, seven mile walk and
junior and senior cross-country. If II
receives the athletic plum. the track and
field championships. the Metropolitan A.
A. u. intends TO stage 1t In the new
Yankee Stadium.
Tho Central Swimming Club OF Brook
Ign applied for the national medley relay,
pentathlon and 220 yard relay swimming
championships. The New York Women's
Swimming Association entered blanket
application for numerous indoor and
outdoor events.
Among the new clubs and organiza-
tons admitted to membership In the
A. A. u. is the Westchester-Bi ltmore
Country Club OF Rye. Others include
the 212th Field Artillery. 25Sth Field Ar
tillery. Brooklyn Lodge OF Eks. Ameri-
can Distance Runners Association. In
dustrial A. A.. Unionport A. c.. Long
Island City Athletics and Catholic
Schools Athletic League.
The boxing committee was authorized
to accept entries for championship bouts
by boxers not members of a A. A. u.
club. and the board decided not to issue
sanction to any professional promoter
for an amateur boxing tournament or
to sanction tournaments held in con-
nection with theatrical performances.
Preceding the meeting OF the board OF
managers the reception committees OF
the national convention and ladies' aux
Hilary met. Their request for 1880 10
entertain delegates to the national meet
ing was granted by the local body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

The eiehty-nine yard run for touch
down from the kickoff made by
Churchill OF Harvard against Florida
last Saturday was reminiscent of a
similar stunt on Soldiers Field. No
body who saw Dillon OF the Carlisle
Indians run los yards for score from
the kickoff against the Crimson In 1903
will forget that trick. Dillon. IL will be
recollected. made his dash while tho
Harvard eleven and the thousands in
the stands wondered where the ball was.
johnson OF tho Indians caught the
kickoff. with Dillon close by. The
catcher tucked the ball under Dillon's
Jersey and Dillon ran for tho touchdown.
b'he run led to a rule against that kind
or trickery.
Previous 20 last Saturday n Harvard
bian had not made n run like Churchills
bince 1919. when Mills scooted eighty
yards for touchdown from the kick
bn against Brown. Churchilrs stunt es-
tabiirhcs Harvard record. Tho best
previous run for touchdown credited
" wcarcr OF the Crimson was eighty
lve yards--from the kickoff. too. II
HAS turned IN by Sears in 1856 against
Pennsylvania and was part OF Har-
bard walkover by 2S 20 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Brooklyn Catholic Colleges,
Renew Relations on Court

After space OF three years the st.
John and st. Francis colleges OF Brook
lyn will meet again on the basketball
court during the coming winter. Ar
rangements have been made for a meet
ing between the pair on the st. Francis
court on February Is, and a second
game 10 be played on the st. Francis
floor will also be booked.
Following is the schedule OF games
arranged for the st. Francis players:
November i5-Cathedral College. away.
December 2-City COLLEGE n. Y, away; 4.
Nllanova, away. s. Mount st. Marys
away; ~ Navy. away; Il, Crescent ~ ~,
away; Is. Cooper Union Night. at home /:
III. New York Aggics, away; %, New York
Aggios, at home; 81 Cooper Union Day.
away; 81 Holy Cross, at home: 20. Nc
Gin University, Mt home.
January 3-Toronto University, nj home; g.
Seton Hall. ut home: ~, Cathedral Col
iege. at home; II. Springfield y. NJ @. A.,
College. at home; 10. Cooper Union Day
at home: "a, Army. away; 81. Cooper Union
Night. away; 81. Springfield Y. NJ. O. A.,
College, away.
February 1--Hoiy Cross away; 2. 81. Mary's
away; Z. Vill1nova, az home: 10. Brook
Ign Poly, away; IS. So. Johns, NJ home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
HARVARD AND TIGER
MAY CLASH IN MUD
Stadium Turf in Poor Shape
as Crimson Finishes Hard
Work.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. S.-Harvard finish u
its hard work for the Princeton game
this afternoon in a practice session that
lasted nearly three hours Plays were
rehearsed. then the first varsity team
was lined up against the second team
and while there was no actual football
played, the varsity men had a good stiff
drill against the Princeton plays. The
workout was watched by advisory
coaches Haughton, Watson and Leary.
1t now looks as II Harvard and Prince
ton would have bad football field for
their game Saturday. The Stadium
gridiron turf is practically worn out and
the recent rains have made the going
muddy and very slippery. Only con-
tinued and stiff breeze and an absence
Of frost can bring the field back TO
normal shape. The Harvard players are
wearing long cleats and IL looks as IL
they will need them on the eleventh.
The lineup this afternoon remained
the same as yesterday, and is, with a
single exception. the one which the
coaches plan to use Saturday. Hubbard
was not at the field and Kunhardt
played left guard. Otherwise the regu-
lars were In with the line standing
Jenkins. Eastman, Kunhardt. Clark,
Grew. bunker and Holder. Buell. ran
the team and had the first set of backs
owen. Churchill and Gehrke.
During the practice and the scrim-
mage five shifts were made. Herman
was used at center in place os Clark
end will very likely play the greater
part of Saturdays game. Roscoe Fits
was put back on the varsity for the first
time in two weeks, going to right end
end replacing Holder. This means that
Jenkins surely Will start on the left
wing. although on some plays ne is on
the other side of the line. Churchill
worked with Owen and Gehrke IN the
| ackfield. while Capt. Buell. turEed over
the quarterback reins to Spaulding and
Pfaffmann for a little period. Harvard
IL now in the best of trim for the game
and the coaches are very optimistic re-
sarding the outcome of the match.
There were kicking scrmmages this
afternoon with owen and Gherke doing
some fine punting for the varsity and
Fits, Churchill and Pfanmann kicking
for the other teams. Phil Coburn was
in tho first substitute baclIfield for the
first time since the Centre game but
did only light work. Goldman, tho in
jured center rush, also was able TO prac-
tice, but was used at guard because of
the shift which brought Kunhardt into
the first team rushline.
To-morrow's work Will be on plays.
and Friday tho drill will be very short.
The prss2tice on forward passes and on
eefense against them has taken up a
lot OF Havsrd's time. and It Is clear
that much open football is expected by
the Cambridge coaches.
Notwithstanding the Tigers great
finish in Chicago, Harvard feels that its
team Is far better than Il was las: year
q. this time and that the chances for a
Crimson victory are better than at any
time since the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Tiger Varsity Crew Shows
Up Well in Fall REGATTA

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. SIN the annual
Princeton fall regatta held on Lake
Carnegie to-day the frst varsity eight
stroked by Capt. Prize displayed definite
supremacy over the second varsity crew.
outrowing them by one length. This Is
the first time this fall such decided
advantage has been gained by the first
crew over the second eight.
The most spectacular race of the meet
came off between the different third
varsity shells. Only three foot lead
was held by the winning crew. stroked
by Lemke. at the finish. Three $50
pound crews were entered for tho final
race OF the day In spite OF q two
length handicap the first crew, stroked
by Read, managed to shoot over the
finish line a good length ahead of tho
second boat. Reads shell maintained It's
lead for at least three-quarters of the
Henley distance OF one mile and five
sixteenths, covering the course in min
utes and 40 seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
New York University Rests
After Tussle With Fordham

For tho first time this season Coach
Thofp gave his New York University
eleven n day OF rest after hard battle
The University Heights players will
face city College Saturday. which will
be their third game IN eight days. 60
yesterday they rested. The team came
out OF tho game with Fordham without
any new injuries.
The absence OF Bomforte and Rosen-
berg. guards. was keeply felt IN Tues
days game This was particularly
marked when Captain Taylor had 20
leave the game. However. Il Is expected
that the Violet leaders hand, injured in
tho Columbia contest, will permit him
20 play the entire game. Saturday.
Trainer Won Filing also hopes to have
both Rosenberg and Bonforte back IN
harness.
The coaching staff devoted yesterday
afternoon TO putting on the finishing
touches to the University Heights 1895
eleven which will meet tho Lafayette
freshmen, Saturday at East Orange,
n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Rutgers Team Begins Work
for Game With Lafayette
Sanford's Regulars Are in
Good Shane and Confident.

Special Dspatci. to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov. S.---With
the Louisiana game recorded in the ar
chives, Head Coach Foster Sanford re-
sumed work to-day on his regular Rut-
gers varsity for the clash Saturday with
Lafayette. an old gridiron rival. Rutgers
optimism is growing. The entire team
saw the Eastonians play w. and J. a
week ago. and the prevalent feeling here
is that Lafayette is beatable.
Sanford found his varsity fresh and
fit. for it was the reserve eleven which
did the main work against Louisiana,
and he ordered a long scrimmage. The
scrub team held the ball most of the
time and used Lafayette plays largely
especially the deceptive Lafayette for
ward passing attack. Homer Hazel. the
Ineligible fullback. who has been scout
ing Lafayette this season. engineered the
passes. but the varsity solved most OF
the tactics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
c. c. N. Y. Varsity Defense
Shows Marked Improvement

The c. G. N. Y. varsity defense against
the scrubs was impenetrable yesterday.
The second stringers had been drilled in
a number of N. Y. Us favorite forma-
lions, but failed TO gain by their use
in the long scrimmage. The offensive
OF the varsity also showed considerable
Improvement and three touchdowns
were scored against the scrubs. the fleet
Rosenwasser circling left end for one
score. Kewpie Kudin making another
on n forward pass and Tannenbaum
crashing through the line for the third.
Before the scrimmage, the linemen.
backs and ends were divided into groups
and practiced charging and catching
punts. acting as interference and rum
ming down under kicks respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Centre Wants to Play Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Centre Col
lege has written TO the University of
Pennsylvania for a football game on
Franklin Field next fall. Brown Uni
,erslty has also applied for a game.
Contracts run out with all of PENIS OPP
ponents at the end of the present sea-
son. Lafayette is also anxious 10 get
back on the Red and Blue schedule.
Tom Davies, former Pitt captain
end All-Amerlcan back jumped into the
Junior varsity backfield to-day against
Coach Heisman's regulars and ran
rings around the varsity scoring two
touchdowns in rapid fire order. He gave
one OF tho greatest exhibitions or open
field running seen all year on Franklin
Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

another whale. Tonry OF Bos-
ton University Is one OF the outstand-
ing backs OF the minor colleges.
So are Small of Maine and Sweeney of
SusQuehanna NOtre Dame
has a pair OF brothers on it's eleven.
They are Gerry and Don
Miller. Tho last OF five broth
ers to play for the HOLSTERS
Looks like Michigan year out in the
great open spaces. No rumor
about Yost retiring this season.
Nothing like q winner. boys.
A good way for football writer to in
crease his correspondence is to indite
something nice about any or all Of
the Big Three. Let's all hope
for a dry track on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Cadets Rehearse in Storm
for Game With Notre Dame

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST PoINT, Nov. s.-The Army
took its drill to-day in preparation for
the Notre Dame game in n sleet storm.
a high wind and wet ball hampered the
work somewhat. but the mules" who
were armed with some OF Rockne's
formations. were unable TO gain through
the varsity's defense.
The big team did but little offensive
work, the half hours rough drill being
mostly devoted to perfectlng the
varsity's defense against the Notre
Dame plays. Farwick was playing CEN
ter to-day in Garbisch's absence. Lou
Storck was I'm at right guard. Wood.
Dodd and Lawrence carried the ball for
the varsity. Ives was also In for a
brief spell. George Smythe. who has
been resting. returned to tho team to-
day and directed the varsity's offensive
at quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Notre Dame Squad Entrains
To-day to Take on Cadets

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NoTRz DAME, Nov. s.-Minus Capt.
Carberry. whose injury received in the
Georgia Tech game may keep him out of
harness for another fortnight. Coach
Rockne, Student Manager Eddie Lehman
and the following thirty-two men will
leave South Bend tomorrow noon for
West Point. where the Army will be OPP
posed Saturday:
Ends, McNulty. Collins, Hunsinger,
Mayl. Vergera. Murphy: tackles, STANCE,
Cotton. Flynn, Oberst, E. Miller; guards,
Weible. Kizer. Flynn, Brown, Degree
centers. Voss, Ragan, Walsh quarter
backs, Logan. Thomas. Stuhldrahor
halfbacks, Connol. Miller. Kane, lay
den. Bergman. Maher, Crowley full
backs, Enright. Cerney. Caster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Yale Rifle Team to Meet
McGill, Oxford, Cambridge

NEW HAVEN, Nov. s.--Oxford and
Cambridge are both on the schedule of
the Yale rife team. made public to-day.
while another International match will
be held with McGill Of Canada Two tri-
angular matches are also on the sched-
ule. All matches will DO shot by cable.
and the targets will be sent TO the Ma
tional Rife Association 60 be checked
The schedule follows: January 10.
Gettysburg: 10, Chicago and the Univer-
sity Of Washington ~. Penn state and
Lehgh 10. Drexel Institute February
.. Western Maryland: IL. Carnegie
Tech: IS, oxford 30. University or
Tennessee 81. McGIli; March 3, Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology: 6.
Cambridge ~. Princeton 20. Harvard.
%. New Haven city championship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Harvard Undergraduates
Also to Lose Yale Tickets

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HEuALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. S.-A complete list
OF Harvard applications for thu Yale
game has shown that in order to make
the necessary cut OF $500 applications
from three seats to two II will be neces-
sery not only to cut all such graduate
applications. but also about 80 per cent.
OF the undergraduates applications. The
cut will be made by lot and all under
graduates whose applications have been
reduced to two will be notified by mail
Immediately after the drawing Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Army's Tickets for Navy
Football Game All Gone

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
w EST POINT. Nov. s.-Capt.
w NJ. b. RIdgeway. officer in
charge of the distribution
or the Army's share OF the tickets
for the Army-Navy football game TO
be played in Philadelphia, Novem-
Der 25. announced that his distribu-
ton was completed to-day and not
one ticket remains. 1t is under
stood that the Army had about
10000 admissions for its subscribers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
The Danxerou. Lateral Pass.

The one big error charged against
Syracuse came from the use of a lateral
pass. 10 was fumbled and led TO the
cornhuskers' touchdown. The lateral
pass may be q fine play I'm Canadian
Rugby. but in our football as II has de-
veioped In the last five years II Is too
dangerous a play TO make IL worth while.
Syracuse apparently picked up the
pass az Brown. for the Bears until Sat-
urday were the only users OF the play
which Frank Hinkey attempted TO install
es a primary weapon at Yale. Princeton
tried one impromptu lateral pass against
Chicago and II was fizzle.
The lateral pass is dangerous for
many reasons. the most important OF
which Is the fact that a grounded lateral
leaves a free ball. A grounded forward
pass means nothing more than the loss
of down. The lateral pass by the way,
seems 10 cause a lot OF trouble for some
officials. as they fail 70 recognize Il and
rule IL n forward pass behind the line
Of scrimmage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

First Rest Day of Season
for Fordham Football Team

Fordham's football team. following its
notable IA to triumph over New York
University at Ohio Field on election
day. was given a day of rest yesterday.
the respite being the first that the
Fordham warriors have had since they
began practice early in September.
The thirteen Fordham players who
broke into the N. Y. ". game reported
TO DR.. Jake Weber. Fordham athletic
trainer. none the worse for wear. One
or two of them bore bruises that showed
the result Of their hard playing against
the Violet. but no injury that would
keep any of the men on the side lines
in any of the Maroon's three remaining
games were discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
c. c. N. Y H.arriers Lose.

The G. G. y. Y. freshman cross coun-
try team met defeat for the first time
this season yesterday at the Van Cort-
landt Park course. losing TO the Yonkers
High School barriers by the score Of
10 60 36.
The FIRST three men 70 finish were nem-
bers ~ the Yonkers team. Sober. who
finished first for the yearlings, was
elected captain after the meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Syracuse Eleven to Play
Nebraska in West Next Year

SYRACUSE. Nov. S.-Syracuse and Ne
braska will meet again next year in one
OF the big International football games.
George y. Thurston. graduate manager
OF athletics announced to-day. Tho
game in 1929 will be played at Lincoln.
Neb.. probably on Thanksgiving Day. II
will formally dedicate a now athletic
stadium at Nebraska University.