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

There arc q few interesting historical
facts about the game tomorrow. Prince
ton, has beaten Harvard thirteen times
since 1877 and Harvard has beaten
Nassau eight times. The Tigers will be
asked OF hurdle that thirteen. Three
meetings have resulted in ties.
From 1896 10 1911 they did not play
each other. Not since 1896 has Prince
ton beaten the Crimson on Harvard s
field. Since the victory OF 1911 Prince
ton has beaten Harvard only once-and
that was last year. 10 to 3. Gilroy,
whose great run scored the touchdown
and who was elected captain OF tho
Tigers for this season. will be on the
side lines. He was disqualified last sum-
mor Harvard hag not beaten Princeton
since 1915. when II won on n field goal.
8 % D. There have been two ties in the
inter Nv.
The outlook tomorrow Is for
007nc mitch ~ produce as mdny as
1Uc touchdoicHS. 10 mdu turn out q
scoring cdrHiudi. Princeton. tcc
imagine. t0H Stifue for a. continuity
Of attack through vdriod set Of
1cedpOns oUcH " 10 must pondHse a.
ser on defense aud upset all Sorc play
inns. It looks Ike the most open foot
hrll Oomo yot put on by tho Big
'Ce, all Of tohich ought 10 be good
uctrs for the thousands IN the stands.
toho 1rdnt TO see tho leather as much
IA DOssfbfc
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Rutgers to Send Best
Players Against Lafayette
Strongest Scarlet Eleven of
Season Plays To-day.

Special Dispatch 70 THB NEW YoRK HrRALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10.-Foster
Sanford viii send the best Rutgers team
Of the season against lafayette to-mor-
row on Nelson Field. Keller Benkert,
Maloney. Capt. Raub and Brennan are
all of the hospital squad and were In
harness to-day when the Scarlet finished
up work for the isastonians in a signal
drill conducted all the way at high
speed
The puntins OF Rutgers. which has
been notably weak this fall, will be
handled by Capt. Raub. and his improve
ment has been marked During the
week, too. forward passing has been
emphasized. and in sanford's elaborate
aerial tactics he has four or five men
able 20 heavc the ball accurately. That
Rutgcrs should provide stiff opposition
20 the highly rated Bastonions Is an
out and out conviction here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Herald to Broadcast
Football Game Report

DY direct wire from Harvard
* stadium to the powerful
IL WGY station of the General
Electric Company at Schenectady,
w. o. McGeehan. sports editor OF
THE NEW York HERALD, will broad
cast a detailed radio report of the
Harvard Princeton football game to-
day. The WGY station has an ex-
ceptionaly wide range and the
graphic description of the gridiron
tussle probably will be heard
throughout tho length and breadth
of the land. Owners of radio sets
are instructed to tune their instru-
mcnts to u 400 meter wave length.
The radio report will be the first
OF a series TO be sent of the leading
contests each week during the, re-
iuainder Of tho season by members
II THE HERALD sporting staff.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Stevens Tackles Mass. Aggies
Minus Several Regulars

Spectators at Castle Point Field, Ho-
bolSen. this afternoon should be treated
20 n hard fought grldlron battle when
Stevens Institute meet !. the Massachu-
setts Aggies. The engineers will be with
out the services Of several veterans who
have been the victims OF injuries Elm
beck y. Turnbull. Schultz and Ga0da
are the better known warriors on the
casualty list. 4
Coach Durburow will replace Einbeck
with Becker In the backheld. y. Turn
bull, with Gross at right tackle sichulte,
with Welt at left guard. and Gazda. with
Lavarie at right end. I.avarie has left
his position at center 20 Glaesar.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Princeton Freshmen Beat
Sophomores in Cane Spree

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, Nov. 10.--The Princeton
freshman tonight triumphed over the
sophomore in the annual cane spree.
taking two out Of three bouts, winning
the middleweight and heavyweight
events.
The lightweight bout was easily won
by Porter, representing the sophomores,
dleweight match, going to Buttrey, n
freshman, was the most hotly contested
and spectacular. Buttrey winning In 6
minutes and 40 seconds. In tho heavy
weight class, .Huttig. for the freshmen.
wrested the cane from Ball IN the short
time Of I minute and IS seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

In addition to the Harvard Prince
ton game the schedule for tomorrow
includes the Army Notre Dame battle
at West Point, the Cornell Dartmouth
affair at the Polo Grounds in New
York. Pennsylvania's contest with
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, the Yale
Maryland game at New Haven, the
annual meeting of Williams and Wes-
leyan, and the Colombia -Middlebury,
N. Y. U.-C. c. N. ", Colby
and Stevens Massachusetts Aggies
games in the Metropolitan section. 1t
will be a big day in the South, West
and Far West, too
Betting on the Harvard-Pr Princeton
game is far livelier here than 1t was in
New York yesterday. The Johnnies
have been established favorites at ) TO T..
and there is considerable Harvard
money TO be had in the Back Bay hotel
district Harvard confidence in it's
eleven Is startling. 1t seems greater BY
far that the enthusiasm which the Grim
son showed over it's chances last sea-
son and the year before. over in Cam
bridge they believe that they have the
one great team Of the entire country,
and they are willing 10 give 10 not
only on the scrap tomorrow but on
the Harvard ale game as we'll
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Harvard Varsity Wins.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. 10.--The Har-
ward varsity crew. after trailing the 150
pound and the all class crews for a mile.
braced up and won the annual fall
regatta this afternoon on the Charles,
covering the one and seven-eighth miles
in 10 minutes 81 seconds. The $50
pound crew was second. half length
OF water showing between the shells.
The all class crew was third, the fresh
men fourth and the second varsity last.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

10 beat Chicago in spite of the black
outlook which doomed before the Tigers
during the recess between halves. Prince
ton VIII go into the game with n defense
which may leave q lot OF rom for inn
provemcnt But il is bound TO unleash
"a strong scoring attacN II is bound to
have frequent recourse TO the forward
pass and may not stress the kicking
game as strongly as Princeton usually
has emphasized it in the past.
In SO far as records for this year go
the work OF the Crimson may be re-
tarded as more impressive. Neither
team has been defeated. but Princeton
has had a couple OF close calls. The
scores foliows
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Navy Champion Beaten.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10.--Rchie Mayer
Of the T. S. S Texas light heavyweight
boxing champion of the American Navy.
was defeated to-day. handing over his
crown to Kid Carroll. negyo. Of tho
y. s. S. Arizona. who defeated the cham
pion in a seven round bout aboard the
Y. S. S. Oklahoma last night This Is
said 10 be the first time in the history OF
the navy that a negro has held the
championship in any class.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Princeton Game
Tops Sparkling Program
Meeting Between Crimson and Tiger Football Teams
Shares Spotlight With Cornell-Daltmouth and
Notre Dame-Army Contests To-day.
by DANIEE.

CAMBRIDGE 10standng out like jewel in string
of the
OF
This battle between the Crimson
will the classic cycle Yale against
Harvard Yale
Philadelphia
tradition rich Homeric
will watched 100000 persons
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
winsatc Probably WIN start.

If he does not start 1t is more than a
good bet that he will be. in before the
game is ended Wingate, according to
the best advices received tonight, will
be playing quarterback when the game
starts. Wingate is a conservative field
marshal and he was not missed up to
any extent in the earlier struggles OF
.his Princeton team. But should tho
tide of battle turn against the Tigers at
the start and the situation call for des-
perate work, you may look for Johnny
German trying TO draw TO four card
flushes and figuratively rolling the dice
to make a row of straight passes.
the confidence of that Princeton squad
S Il started to unpacll pajamas tonight
was so serene that it certainly affected
your correspondent. who was almost
moved to make n small wager that for
once Princeton would win a victory on
Soldiers Field. This has not been ac-
complished in all the years that the
Tigers have been coming to Cambridge
since 1896.
The weather predictions for tomorrow
are fair and warmer. To-day the grid
iron at Soldiers Field was dry and fast.
n field that certainly would favor the
fieeter Princeton team.
Just I'm what condition the field will
be tomorrow is hard TO predict. There
are no signs Of rain, but the ground
keeper. looking over the scene of tho
impending battle might decide that il
needed some water and might turn loose
the sprinklers and let them do their best
\, Tor the glory of the Crimson.
Tfrers Had One Experience
or course. no coach would do any
thing Of this sort. But groundkeeper
might of his own volition decide that II
60 sl.n Ene int
ests Of all concerned. You will recall
that Princeton in the not very remote
mast visited football field which
showed effects of artificial rain. They
were somewhat indignant about IL. but
indignation never changed football
result.
Only the advance guard Of the Prince
ton contingent arrived in the afternoon.
The New Haven was blocked for a short
time by a large troop movement. Big
Isni Edwards set forth from New York
In o special made UP Of twoI sections.
which had some difficulty IA passing
New Haven. Finally the locomotives
made the grade.
Big Bill detrained at South Station
and moved TO fremont street IN col
,rnn OF squads Passing the Common
he swung into column of platoons. Near
Ing Harvard square he went into COM
pany front and passed in review before
himself. After making a stirring ad-
dress TO the team and the visiting
Princetonians, Big Bill was parked for
che night at Copley Square. Big Bill
Las bivouacl5ed az this same spot man
and boy for many years preceding the
Princeton Harvard game.
There was little betting in evidence
tonight. These ewes before the battles
become more peaceful as the visible
s1rppiv of material for old grading GETS
shorter and shorter No doubt there
was little synthetic old grading done
In some Of the hotel rooms. but II was
subdued compared 90 the old grading
tiat used TO be. Synthetic undergrad
ding is not done at all
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Hero Of Chicago Princeton
Battle Takes Too Many
Chances for Roper.
sNIyELY ALSO IS OUT
Eve Of Game Brings Little Adj
ditional Life to Placid
Cambridge.
ny w. o. nrcGEEHAN.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1O-With the bet
ting odds and the last guarded predic-
tions OF the experts against them the
Princeton football squad of thirty
turned in early at Belmont Springs
near here, tonight, and according to
last reports started their slumbers like
very confident young men. According
to the last announcement made by
Bill Roper the Princeton eleven which
takes the field against Harvard to-
morrow will start without the services
of two of the principal actors in the
memorable melodrama which the
Tigers staged at Stagg Field Chicago.
The last announcements have it
that Johnny German the quarter who
directed the desperate gambling game
against Chicago, win not be in COM
mand when the whistle blows. Neither
will Snively, the most formidable
Princetonian with the firing end of
the forward pass. Snively is still
bruised as the result of his treatment
at Stagg Field. In the matter Of Cor
man there is something OF a mystery
The whisper has gone out that the
little quarterback whose quick think
ing won the day at Chicago for the
Tigers Is regarded as too much of a
gambler in the field.
German is one of those field command
ers who will take some very unorthodox
risks. At Chicago he showed himself
something of an opportunist--one OF
these young men who can see while he is
being spun through the air and can
think on his feet or on his back. II a
green table figure can be introduced to
the gridiron. German is one of those
young men v.hc will bet his stack that
he can fill 81 light or flush when all
of the dope indicates that he cannot.
And German does fill. At least, he has
been filling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Amherst Harriers Lose.

AMHERST. Mass, Nov. 10.--Springfleld
College cross-country team defeated Ann
hcrst here to-day. 90 to 3S. MacCul-
Tough OF Springfield made the best indi-
vidual time--30 minutes Is seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY THOUGH ODDS FAVOR HARVARD
ARMY READY FOR
NOTRE DAME PASS
Spectacular Game Expected on
Plains Between HOOsiers
and Cadets.
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Notre Dame. leading exponent OF the
forward pass and the deceptive attack.
comes to West Point to-day with It's
full bag of tricks to meet the Army IN
their annual football tussle. spec
tacular game is in prospect and thou
Sands of football fans are expected to
make the journey to the Plains to see
the versatile Hoosiers in action. The
Indiana eleven in recent years has been
one OF the most interesting as we'll as
one of the most successful in the
country.
Army knows what to expect from
Notre Dame eleven by this time and
the cadets have received special prep
aration against the sort OF aerial at
tack the Hoosiers are almost certain
to spring. Whether Army will succeed
In solving the deceptive play of the
visitors remains TO be seen. but In
any event the soldiers, a powerful,
well drilled. hard fighting combina-
ton, are sure to make matters de-
cidedly interesting for the team
coached by Knute Rockne.
West Point rates its present team one
OF the strongest in years. The cadets
have yet to be beaten this season.
They have shown exceptional power en-
attack and their defence has been
splendid against line plunging Their
feat in holding Yafufo tie has
doomed the football stock of the cadets
considerably.
Green but Efficient.
Notre Danes eleven Is green in the
sense that it's regulars with one excer-
tion are newcomers to the varsity The
Indiana university lost all but Paul
Castner through graduation last June.
But Rockne has performed wonders
with his new material and in a short
time has whipped into shape an eleven
apparently as proficient in the use OF
the open game as the veteran combina-
tion Of a year ago. Among the rivals
that have been trounced by the Hoosiers
this fall are Georgia Tech, Indiana and
Purdue.
In Castner Notre Dame has a re-
markable kicker. perhaps the most pro-
f1cient seen on an Eastern gridiron this
season. Against Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds last year Castner, who does all"
his kicking with the left foot, lifted
drop kick over the goal posts from the
rs yard line. This performance has
not been approached on a field in this
section of the country this year. Castner
scored twenty-seven points against In
diana last Saturday. In all Notre Dame
has scored 1856 points to 10 for op-
ponents
Army Has Great Backfeid.
Army has a great backfield in Smythe.
Timberlake Dodd and Wood. The work
of Smythe at quarterback has attracted
particular attention of late, and tho
others have proved their ability as line
plungers and end runners. Victory de-
pends entirely on how we'll Army can
stop the overhead play of the Hooser$.
In all others respects the cadets are con-
sidered 70 have sufficient advantage TO
win.
The. Hoosiers worked out on Arnys
gridiron yesterday before the Army
men went out for their final drill. which
was rather extended. IT was aided by
searchlights situated or Fort Putnam.
The greatest crowd that ever saw
football game at West Point is expected
to witness the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Tigers HaUe Won Thirteen Times
and Crimson Eight Since 1877

Princeton
victors thirteen
eight Three resulted ties The
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Amherst Wins at Soccer.

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. f0.--Amherst
closed It's soccer season to-day by de-
fcating williams / 10 0. The visitors
were on the defensive throughout.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Alabama Eleven Wins.

TUSCALOOSA. Nov 1o.--The Alabama
football team defeated the l.. S. T.
eleven here to-day ~ 20 ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
EARYARp.
PRINCETON.

o aryard, pounds
q
Field judge-Cninder
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

. 1fAnvARp-P Irwin Reproduc-
- tfon. Hotel McAlpin Sat-, II. NJ. Tickets
,t1lO.. spsldings.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Dope Usually Goes wrong.

IT football games. particularly the bi'
ones in this famous cycle. were decided
along normal lines and were not subioc
to staggering attacks OF ST. Nitus dance
fumbleitis and form reversal Harvard
would be even a bigger favorite thar
the odds make a. But, as many giver.
OF odds have learned TO their sorrow
this season and i'm the past. football
game is likely TO play a lot of pranks
with predictions and expectations
When members of tho Big Three gel
together past performances count foi
about as much ~ they usually do or
the racetrack. They are there mainly IL
befuddle and to deceive. Fighting spirit
and the breaks settle the issue
There is no question that Harvard
enthusiasm is built on a strong founda-
tion. If YOU analyze the situation from
the cold angle of football technic--
and from that angle alone Harvard
should be at least 10 5 favorite
The Crimson's eleven Is composed
mainly OF tried and tested veterans j
has a world of splendid material and
a lot of powerful reserves. That 1lar.
ward team has behind Il system which
has brought remarkable resuts-fivC
victories and two ties 10 nine games con
tested since 1911.
Harvard seemingly has n more highly
organized attack than tho Tigers. We
believe that it possesses more virilC
defense This defense may stand ur
against n slanting and sweeping attack
hut its fine qualities against the old Of.
fensivc may be discounted by Princeton
success through tho air Princeton vii
20 into the game with o lot of open foot
ball IL will strike with the forward
pass. and with the threat of the pass
may be able 60 split the Harvard dc
fense so wide as to be able TO make bis
gains with an inside attack. Centre was
able to do that with it's Sing Sing shift
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Crimson's Line Powerful.

HarVard'S line. from cnd 10 emo,
looks stronger than that OF the Tigers.
Particularly is this true when you
match the Harvard left against tho
Princeton right. Easton and Hubbard
OF Harvard make a more impressive
combination than Howard and Baker.
or Snively and Baker. But the last
named may surprise us all. He has
tremendous potentialities and II II hap
pens 70 be his day will play as smoSh-
ing a game as anybody else. There
seems to be weakness at the Howard
Snively guard but this too may be dis
counted.
What we like about Harvard most
Is it's backfield. In Buell. IL has the
outstanding field general OF the year.
He Is no Charley DAILY, this man Buell..
He is no wonder at running with the
ball for the simple reason that nc is
not asked 10 shine that way. The
Harvard system asks the quarterback
10 do little other than direct the team.
IL asks him 10 keep out OF conclusion
as much as possible and keep his wits
about him at all times. He Is intrusted
with a fixed program. and It Is his
lob TO see that II goes through.
In owen the Crimson has the great
est line plunger I'm the East and q
good runner In any kind Of q field.
Cherlye and Chaplin are worthy running
mateg. Behind these there Is lot Of
material like Rouillard. Churchill and
Fitts. The Crimson has strong triple
threat in several places. IL has var
led nttnck, a well knit defense. IL
has the advantage and must show.
Princeton. on the other hand. has
great possibilities. Like Tiger elevens
OF tho past Il has n remarkable fight
ing apirlt. and that counts for a lot
Like Nassau teams OF the past It IS
an opportunist eleven, with nose
FOR the ball 1t has shown the old
Princeton ability TO convert mistakes
OF the opposition into scores' 10 keer
fighting hard In spite of threatening
defeat and crowding adversely.
The team which will battle with Har-
ward is the kind Of team which was able
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
RESTORATION
OLD STUFF TRIED
30 CENTURIES AGO
Egyptians Advanced Kn0wl-
edge 1900 B. c., Old Pa
pyrus Shows.

Observation-Disclosures of Thu
Associated Press).-The restoration OF
youth to the aged, attempted recently
by means of animal glands, was also
attempted at least 5000 years ago
according to DR.. James H. Breasted
of the University Of Chicago. An I'm
cantation of Transforming an Old Mar
Into a Youth of Twenty" is set forth
in the Edwin Smith papyrus. the
Egyptian document which DR.. Breasted
has declared contains unparalleled evi-
dence Of advanced knowledge and
scientific spirit on the part of Egyp-
tan physicians of 1900, B. c., or
earlier.
The incarnation. on the contrary, he
said, is characterized by reliance on
hocus-pocus. DIR. Breasted's theory is
that an extraordinary book on surgery
and external medicine fell into the
hands of a guack who was more in
terested in charms for making old men
young, and who had the homogeneous
texts combined in the same roll. Thus
in the papyrus magical formulate jostle
an exposition of delicate surgical ope-
rations heretofore believed to be de-
cldedly modern.
The handwriting indicates that it was
probably written about 1900, B. c.,
and it is thought to be a copy of a
years older. The original may have
been written as early as 34OO, B. c.,
1t is thought by some of the words
which appear in the manuscript and
which were long out of vogue in 1900,
3. &.
The manuscript also contains THE
Incarnation of Expelling the Wind of
the Year of Pest" This shows the
widely prevalent notion which has per-
sisted to the present day that the
winds carry malignant plaques. The
last two parts of the papyrus are
written in a very different handwrit-
ing from the front page.
The columns in front treat of the
head, then the lower head, the mouth.
the neck, and the spine. Here the
papyrus stops, but it is evident that
the remainder treated the lower body.
The first group of 10 cases which
are described treat Of wounds of the
head of which seven are knife and
sword wounds. The rgeon is in
structed how to probe one wound and
in case of a severe knife wound. told
You should have made for him a
wooden brace padded with linen (and
havel the head fastened to it. His
treatment should be sitting. placed be-
tween W. supports of brick, until you
know whether he is making any pro-
gress.
Case eight deals with "a fracture
of the skull under the skin" The
surgeon is told to operate. to open
at the point of confusion. and Ito ele-
waite the depression outward" 1t is
possible trephoning is involved here; if
so. it is the earliest mention of it in
history.
For a cut in the forehead, physicians
skin, a kind of linen bandage, is TO be
used or a double bandage applied SO
as to cause "the lips of the wound TO
join one another
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
YANKS WILL RETURN
To BATTLEF|ELDS0F
FRANCE, BELGIUM
American Legion Conducting
Party Sailing on August
Next.

New York.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press.)-A pilgrimage to
the battlefields on which they fought
four years ago has been arranged fo-
several hundred former service men
by the American Legion. The tour is
open to members of the legion and its
auxiliaries, which comprise the wives.
mothers, daughters and sisters Of the
men who served in the World War.
The party will sail for France on
the President Pierce, August 5: will
land at Cherbourg and go directly TO
Paris. where it will be officially vel
coined by the French government.
During the stay in Paris trips will be
taken to the French battlefields and
other points Of interest.
According to the itinerary of the
legion the party will reach Brussels
August 30. From Brussels it will 60
to Ostend and tour the battlefieIds of
Flanders.
From Belgium the Legionnaires will
go to London. where they will be the
guests of the London post of the
American Legion and the British Le-
gion. The party will return Oh the
steamship Metagama, arriving at Mon
treal September 16.
Arrangements for the tour are in
Of John j. Wicker Jr. of Rich
mond. Va, who as tour director has
headquarters at the office of the Amer
lean Legion Weekly, New York.