davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Four Meets Are Carded
for Columbia Harriers
Light Blue to Open With
Rutgers October 2S.

The Columbia University cross-coun-
try schedule includes four meets. with
one date yet to be filled, it was an
nounced last night by Abbott Southail,
manager of the Blue and White team.
Rutgers, which was defeated q year
ago. is 60 be Columbias first opponent
In a run set for October 2S, at Van
Cortlandt Park. Three of the four
meets scheduled will be contested over
the uptown course. the fourth being
carded for Syracuse.
The annual Syracuse invitation cross
country run with fifteen or so strong
teams competing will follow Rutgers on
the Columbia schedule, and then comes
quadrangular affair at Van Cortlandt
November IL, in which Dartmouth. Penn
and Cornell will be the visitors The
race with Williams on November 8 will
be the last for Columbia before the in
tercollegiates at Van Cortlandt on No
vember q. Whether or not the Blue
and White will send squad to the
national cross country championship at
Pittsburgh has not been decided as yet.
With only Capt. Allan Haskall and
V. p. Morosoff. both graduates, lost TO
che team, indications for a strong squad
are seen at Morningside. Walter Hig-
gins. the two mile champion, who ran
second to John Romig in the inter
collegiates n year ago. is back while
Charlie Burke is expected to be regu-
lar this season. and so is Frank Bren-
nan, who ran third in last years senior
metropolitan cross-country champion
ship. Others counted on as leading can
didates are Don Riker. former varsity
man at Colgate AL Sand. Joe Demarrais
and Skeats, besides several members of
the 1921 freshman squad
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

his junior form. and at his best should
come close to 10 1-5 seconds for the 100
yard dash. Last June Sacco ran a close
third behind Collins of Princeton. and
Bob McAllistcr the Flying Cop" in The
100 yard dash at the New York A. c.
spring games at Travers Island.
Indications at Morris High School
point TO the best basketball team that
has ever represented the Maroon and
White. The biggest squad of students
that ever reported for practice came OUT
last week when Coach Julius Strauss
issued the call for candidates. Four
regulars of last years team and two
first string substitutes are included In
the seventy-five boys who are seeking
positions on the GIVE" The regulars
are Capt. Matty Besdine and L. I. Cohen.
guards; Sam Samuelson and Marcie
Greenberg, forwards. and Berkand and
Eckmar. while Heller. Richter and
Schulkin have come to the fore in prac-
tice. The missing member OF the 1921
five is Willie Siegel, captain Of the team.
Confident Of having a very strong
team, Coach Strauss has arranged n
hard schedule of.flfteen games. the sea-
son starting "a early as November 1,
when Morris meets Textile. Six of the
George Washington and Theodore Roose-
welt in The Bronx division OF the p. s.
A. l.. championship tournament while
among other contests are those with
Stuyvesant. Clinton. Commerce and
c. c. n. Y. freshmen. when Morris has
beaten two years straight, l92O21.
Manual Trainings prospects for re-
tanning it's u. S. A. l.. cross country title
are not as bright as they appeared after
winning the championship last Novem-
ber. Harold Langc. captain of the har-
riers, Is the only remaining member of
last years winning team. Three others.
Boyle. Ranta, Hamilton. have been
transferred TO the new school, Brook
lyn Tech. and the fifth member. J.
Kerr. has graduated. Lange finished
behind Johnny Low OF Stuyvesant, and
Crandall of Newtown for the individual
title. Lange and Olsen will be the only
known quantities on the team that starts
the first of the runs Saturday. Carl o.
Hierholzer has succeeded Ira Bloom as
coach.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

new try for point. The coaches OF the
conference asked the faculty commit
tee to kick the new rule in the stats. but
the professors decided to wait until the
general meeting In December. By that
time 'ney may be resigned to the in
noyation.
Sometimes we despair of some OF the
folk in football. How that rule on the
try for point could be mis:nterpreted
by any coach or official is beyond us.
Certainly IL a team elects to try for
the point with kick no other way
will do.
Eddie Casey. one Of Harvardfs greats,
is coaching at Tufts. He Just has suf-
fered a severe blow through the retire.
ment of Macchia, his best back. who
finds that the study of medicine and
football do not make a good combina-
ton.
The yale-Iowa game on Saturday will
be started at 2:30 p. NJ. Good enough.
and as 1t ought to be. DR.. Edward
O'Brien Of Tufts will referee-a fine
selection.
When the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco defeated Stanford the other day
bird by the name OF King starred.
This King is THE King-Clyde from
Iowa, who made football and rowing
history at the Navy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HoUkeye Coach Reticent
as loUanS Set Out for BoUI.

iowa CITY, Ia, Oct. IL (Associated
Press) We hope to have all our regu-
lars in the Yale game Saturday. and If
we can throw our full strength into
the contest Iowa should play a good
game" was the only statement Coach
Howard II. Jones OF the University OF
Iowa would make this afternoon as the
Western conference team left for Chi
cago EN- route to New Haven where his
players will meet those of his brother,
Tad's in the Yale Bowl Saturday
The announcement cheered Old Gold
hackers. however. They saw in it. unoffi-
cial proof that John Heidi center and
Leland Parkin, quarterback, who have
been out. because of injuries would start
in the game against tie Blue.
Iowa's farewell to her team was an
inspiring one. More than 5000 students
were at the station to bid the Hawkeye
players farewell and good luck. This
is the first time Iowa players have
travelled as far as New Haven to de-
fend its colors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Tad Jones Orders Rest
for MainStays of Bulldog.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. IA rest period
OF Ave days has been ordered by Tad
Jones for the large majority of the Yale
football team, which will play against
Brother Howard's Iowa eleven in the
Bowl on Saturday. Whether the men
are stale because OF overwork was not
announced, but suffice it to say that the
Kickoff Saturday ought to find the
players completely recovered from any
tired feeling they may now possess.
There will be no more scrimmaging
for these men, Jones announces. They in
clude Neidlinger. who will call signals
in the play against the Conference
champions. Ted Wight, Bill Mallory,
Diller and Crukshanks. All were alb
sent from the lineup to-day.
1t is becoming more and more prob
able that Capt. Jordan will not play
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HARVARD Men Scrimnsuge
Forfy-fiUe Minutes in Rain.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
BOSTON. Oct 11.-Although II rained
hard again this afternoon and condi-
tons were mighty poor for football. the
Harvard varsity outfit put in a strenu-
Gus forty-ive minutes of scrimmagng
with the scrubs. The first team did not
have a very long drive. some of the
regulars being in the scrimmage only n
few minutes. The scrubs had the ball
most of the time by order of the coaches,
Fulbright making some fine gains, two
of which were between 80 and 30 yards.
Pfaffman had his first real tryout az
quarter to-day. doing fairly well. The
players have a. lot of confidence in him
now. and because of his drop kicking and
open field running ability he is likely
to land the first substitute job.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
City College First Team
GiUen Shaking Up by Neuille

The lineup OF the c. c. ". Y eleven
was switched about considerably al yes
terday's practice by Coach Neville
Prayer was shifted to tho second team
where he showed up we'll. and Rosenwas-
ser and Brauer played as varsity ends.
Chuck" Miller was back and was placed
at tackle with Brodsky Schtierman
remained at center. while Shapiro and
Vogel went In as guards, the latter dis
placing Kudin.
The backfeld was also changed.
Truck" Motley went in at quarter
with Oshins and Faber at halfback and
Turk" and Harry Tannenbaum alter
mating at full. Schuster. F'laxer and
Garvey played on the second team.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
With the Scholastic Athletes

The first game that will have a bear
ing on the high school football title in
the Manhattan Bronx division is down
for decision to-day. De Witt Clinton.
holder OF the title in those boroughs for
several years. will meet Morris High at
Catholic Protectory oval at p. NJ in
the first contest of the season between
two Manhattan Bronx elevens
Both teams have been hard hit by
graduation and only four boys who
played in last years Clinton Morris
game will be In the lineup this after
noon, Mickey Osnato, captain and Ben
LEVITT for Clinton and Cohen and ASA
rlan for Morris. Pete Assarian was u
substitute in the 1921 team and entered
the game in the second half. His block
ing of Ted Waterbury's pass in the
closing minutes led TO a fifty-fvs yard
run for a touchdown by a teammate.
Louis Stallman. The 1921 score was 81 g
in favor of Clinton. Coaches Edward j.
Spalter of Clinton and Mike Dolan Of
Morris held light signal drills yester-
day. ~
Manual Training will play its first
game against a borough team in Brook
lyn when it meets Commercial this
afternoon at Commercial Field in the
other big game on the scholastic pro-
gram. Last year Manual defeated Com.
mercal. "a to 0. Commercial has shown
surprising strength by holding Stuyve-
SAINT and Poly Prep to scoreless ties.
Manual has tied Bloomfield. %. and
beat Pawling. 60, two strong out OF
town teams. and so should hold the
upper hand against Commercial Score
less ties this season have been so
popular that another would not be sur
prsing. Both have strong lines and
comparatively weaker backfields.
Johnny Sacco. the High School OF
Commerce sprinter. Is in hard training
daily at Brooklyn Athletic Field, where
he will continue his workouts until the
frost drives him indoors. Sacco will be
eligible TO compete for the Orange and
Blue this season, and should furnish the
main opposition TO the champion, Frank
Hussey. Sacco was one of the best OF
the juniors. two years ago. capturing
the T.. $. \. j.. junior title, but left
school TO which he returned last Febru-
airy after an absence of year.
Sacco has improved considerably over
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
McsIeyan Aspircs High.

Wesleyan is all steamed up about its
football team and aspires to victory
over Columbia on Saturday. In Eddie
King Wesleyan men tell us they have
one of the greatest ends they ever had
up at Middletown. They say he can
tackle with deadly precsion-interesting
news for Rodcricls. Some 20 so~far as
10 say that Robson is the best back
Wesleyan has had since Bacon. Robbie
Is the field general. drop kicker and
punter. pass thrower and general handy
Andy.
Kid F'ricke has made reputation
as a great runner through n broken
field but Columbia promises to keep
the field as little broken as possible
Buck O'Neill's charges do not feel in
an accommodating mood Columbia
thinks that It has the makings of the
greatest bunch since Thorp. Carter
MetzenthinI Morley and Weekes. BY
the way. wouldn't that bird Weekes
be a wizard under the present rulesl
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Toorock Replaces Bates
at Full in Violet Lineup.

Tom Thorp, coach at New York Uni
versity. held the first scrimmage session
yesterday afternoon since the game with
few changes in the Violet lineup. the
outstanding move being the placing of
Toorock at fullbacl< instead of Bates.
Toorock broke in in the Syracuse game
and got off some good punts which aver
aged about 81 yards. The coaches had
Toorock all afternoon grooming him for
his new position.
Another change was the shifting of
Carlson, halfback, to the second team.
Jablonca, who played on the Cornell
freshman team last year and former
tackle in the Violet lineup this season,
will take Carlson's place.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Tiger Varsity Scores
Three Times in Scrimmage.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nnw YoKK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. 1.-THE Princeton
varsity scored three touchdowns against
the second team I'm Palmer Stadium here
this afternoon. The only exciting mo-
ment in the scrimmage came when
shackleford. second string back. broke
away for thirty yard run.
A short forward pass brought the first
touchdown. Ken Smith essayed drop
kick for the additional point and failed.
Newby scored the second touchdown in
a plunge off tackle and Smith once
more failed to clear the crossbars. Bob
Stinscn carried over the third touch
down and successfully completed for
ward pass scored the additional point.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
O'NeiH Sends Columbia
Squad Through Light Drill.

Although the game with Wesleyan,
which is expected to be Columbia's first
real test is only three days off. Coach
Buck O'Neill put his squad through
a light session yesterday afternoon at
Baker Field. The squad engaged in a
short punting and dropkicking session.
after which two teams were lined up
for signal drill and went through the
various plays for about an hour. when
O'Neill called it days work for the
backs. The linemen were not so fortu-
nate, being given a session at scrim-
maging before dismissal
Louis Gehrig and II. w. Blaine were
in togs for the first time since the Am
herst game. With the Columbia Uni
versity freshman football team sched-
uled to open it's season Saturday against
Concordia Prep at Bronxville. Coach
Cook put the first year men through
their last scrimmage preparatory to the
game yesterday. Cook will select his
first stringers this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Auburn Tigers Heading
North for West Point Game.

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 1.-THE Auburn
Tigers to-day are en- route to West Point
for their clash with the Army Satur-
day. The game will mark Auburn's
first invasion Of the North, and during
the last few weeks Coach Mike Donahue
Is said to have rounded out one of the
best football teams the Alabamans have
sent forth in recent years.
The party Is scheduled to reach Wash
ington tomorrow morning at S:i5
o'clock. Practice will be held at George
town University and at midnight the
final journey to the Army's stronghold
will be started
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Thirty Candidates Bidding
for G. c. N. Y. Varsity Five

Thirty varsity candidates and forty
freshmen reported to Coach Nat Holman
yesterday at the first practice for the
G. c. n. Y. basketball teams, The vet
Grams out included Captain Klauber and
Doc Edelstein, regulars on last years
team. and Nadel, Hahn. Salz, Perlman
and Curran of the squad Match. Moses,
Paine and Palitz OF the freshmen also
reported.
Coach Holman's main problem this
year will be the development of a cen
ter to take the place of Cliff Anderson,
last years pivot man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Wesleyan Employs Open
Plays Tuning for Columbia.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
MrppLETowN, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE
Wesleyan varsity was given a hard ses-
sion of scrimmaging this afternoon in
preparation for the game with Columbia
Saturday. Coach Martin is developing
open play and Fricke, Robson and
Adams made gains by this method OF
attack. Wesleyan is also giving con-
siderable time to preparing a defense
for Columbia's attack.
The coaches are speeding up Studwell,
the big 20S pound guard. He is the
heaviest man the Wesleyan line has had
since the days of Fat North. Even with
him in the lineup the average weight OF
the line is only about 16S pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Mongrel Show for Newark.

A mongrel dog show for the purpose
of encouraging kindness to dumb ami
mails will be held in the grill room of the
st. Francis Hotel, Newark. Saturday.
October 21, it was announced yesterday.
DIR. e. d. Bachmann. a Newark veter-
marian, in charge of the show, said he
expects about 100 entries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Harvard Seeking an End.

Harvard's main problem just now lies
Mt one OF the ends. Macomber is a star
at one wing. but the other flank is not
as well protected as Bob Fisher would
like to see It. Fits, the back. who has
been converted into an end. and Hartley.
both were tried there last Saturday and
did Just about well enough. But that
will not do--and Fisher Is doing just a
little worrying.
He has another problem at tackle. but
seems about to solve that by converting
Post. likely candidate for center. With
Clark, who will be back TO face Bowdoiu
on Saturday. Herman. who played at the
pivot against Holy Cross. and Bradford,
n substitute of last season. Parmentcr
has enough centers to protect the Crips-
son there.
Jenkins. who has been out with in
iuries. may help Fisher at that end. But
the problem is very much alive. Fits
is a fine carrier. though not always a
good interferor. but II is a question IL
he will shine at his new job IL would
be pity to spoil a good back to make
an indifferent end.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Lighter Colgate Linemen
to Tackle Princeton Tiper.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
HAMILTON, Oct. 1.-The Colgate line
which will face the Princeton players on
Saturday in Palmer Stadium will be con-
siderably lighter than that which met
the Tigers in 1921. The latest statistics
show that the Maroon forward line will
average but 40 pounds and the back
field around 1862.
The tentative Maroon varsity was sent
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Fordharn Plays Boston To-day.

Up at Braves Field i'm Boston this
afternoon Fordham will tackle one of
It's dear enemies-Boston College Last
year they fought scoreless tie. but this
time the Maroon hopes to turn the tables
on Frank Cavanaughs pupilsI While
Fordham was beaten last Saturday by
Rutgers. 90 TO IS, it showed enough
football and real fight to merit lot of
confidence and respect.
Boston College last week regained a
big slice OF confidence lost through in
turtles when II defeated Boston Univer-
sity by 20 to 6. Darling. who was sent
in as a makeshift quarterback. earned
his spurs and will start against Ford
ham. Darling also fills in at fullback
and may take turn there. too, in place
of Bill Kelleher. the captain. who Is
suffering with bad leg and may not
he able TO go the route. McManus, one
Of the guards who was out of the game
last Saturday. will be back to-day. A
stronger outfit than the one which beat
Boston University will be hurled against
Fordham-but the Bronx eleven is ready
for hard fight.
Both elevens face severe tasks in their
next assignments Fordham will meet
Georgetown at the Polo Grounds a week
from Saturday. while Boston will go all
the way to Detroit in quest of revenge
for that rs to walloping of last year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
A. Pioso, Lancaster, Pa,
consisting OF
Carload Of Pennsylvania Horses

They weigh up to 1900 pounds,
all young and of good, blocky type,
many broken to harness. The ship
per states they have been worked
on the ranch and are the kind that
will make good, serviceable animals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Rzeschewski Draws in
Adjourned Chess Game
Prodigy Gets Half Point for
Tussle With Jaffe.
MULt-iG.AN,
TACKLE

Finishing the first of his three ad-
journed games in the masters tourna.
ment at the Chess Club International
yesterday Samuel RZeschewski, the ten
year-old prodigy from Poland started
counting on the credit side of the score
table. The game was with Charles Jaffe
from the first round and resulted in a
draw after fifty-nine moves had been
recorded. Each of the players therefore
notched half a point Rzeschewski has
still two adjourned games pending, with
Janowski and Lasker respectively. The
one with Lasker is as good as lost for
the boy. AS a result of yesterdays draw
Jaffe is pressing Edward Lasker of Chi.
cago very closely for the lead.
Janowski and Bernstein resumed their
adjourned game from the opening round
but the position was so even that after
another session of four hours a second
adjournment was taken.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Just This ana THAT.

The Rocky Mountain Conference re-
Gently went so far as TO vote on the
proposition OF retaining the old goal
from touchdown and dirrcrardinr thc
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Auburn Coming Up From
Dixie to Battle Cadets
Yale of South Always Strong Defense Under Mike
Donahue, Old Eli-Fordham Sure of Hard
Contest With Boston College To-day
BY DANIEL.


public Saturday Kansas which
tasted
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO THE MADE. AND DEAD, PROBLEM
By Jock Hutchison

ANSWER TO THE "MADE" AND DEAD PROBLEM
when tho Englhman said made"
dead the hole
within a inches o the
PROBLEM INVOLVED HITTING A CADDIE.
Playing friendly
opponent insisted cadde
He consented finally letting wouldn't
against
he right?
tTo-moow involved Hitting
Cadde and the OF in o
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

The time was, not SO many years
back, before the rise of Georgia Tech.
Centre and Georgia, when Auburn
was the perennial champion of the
South. 1t won six championships
down there in twelve years. They
have been using the old Yale system
at Auburn for years, under the coach-
ing of Mike Donahue, Eli quarter
back in 1908. Auburn still thinks a
lot more of defense than the other
standard bearers of old Dixie and be-
cause of that attention to defense may
be reckoned more dangerous at this
stage than perhops any of the other
big elevens of the South.
Auburn did not have very successful
season in 1921. While it defeated Tu-
lane, one of it's chief rivals. by IA to 0,
after the New Orleans eleven had held
the powerful Detroit team to IA to 10,
the Auburn outfit lost to Georgia Tech,
IL to 0. Georgia, 7 to 0. and Centre. II
TO o. Donohue was handicapped by an
exceedingly green line, but he always
stressed defense and managed to make a
good showing.
Twcnty-two Veterans Back.
Auburn had twenty-five letter men
back this fall. 1t opened with a smash
Ing victory over Howard. rs to 0. and
last Saturday defeated Spring Hill, 90,
to g. in sea of mud. Auburn made
nineteen first downs and Spring Hill
none. but the losers got touchdown
when one of their men picked mp
tumble and scooted eighty yards. Sher-
ling all-South fullback, still is at Au
burn and will bear watching
Against Kansas the Army presented
the usual Army defense but an attack
which lacked coordination. The Cadets
showed nothing more than October
football on the offensive, but gave the
impression that the battle with Yale on
October 81 would find them better de-
veloped than they were for the tilt with
the Blue last season,
Major DAILY has lost Fritz French, the
sleepy looking but highly alert streak
who made so much trouble for Yale in
1921. But he is developing Wood. the
former Johns Hopkins star, at fullback
and Smythe. the flashy quarterback, as
his big threats in the running game.
Smythe played right smart football last
Saturday.
It's an impressive lineup which the
Army has. just now White and Meyers
are the ends, with another Pritchard to
relieve one or the other. Goodman and
Muligan at the tackles. Farnwick and
Breidster at the guards, Garbisch at GEN.
ter. Smythe at quarterback. Wood and
Gilmore at fullback and Dodd, Lawrence
and Timberlake 10 play the halves give
Major Daily fine combination composed
of veterans. He has tremendous power
in the middle OF the line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up TO noon saturday.
Money back thcu II animal proves other
iba~ . v~N-r~~-t' ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

The pairings FOR the fifth and final round :
Jaffe VS.. Janowski, Rzeschewsk vs.. Bigelow
and LasSer VS. Bernstein.
special prize for the most brilliant
game played in the tournament has been
offered by A. j. Mcclure of the Man
haitian and Marshall Chess clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

through long and gruellng scrimmage
this afternoon In the last extended ses-
sion before the players leave for Prince
ton.