davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Scholastic Athletics

Evander Childs and Morris High
schools started the football season yes
terday with their first practice sessions
OF the 1929 season. Coach Herbert Ross
ana Capt. Bill Schmults led the half
hundred candidates of Evander to 4 field
rear Van Cortlandt Park. while Coach
Mike Dolan OF Morris---in his college
years n star at Holy Cross--looked over
his material at Pelham Bay Park.
-
In spite OF the fact that only fve
experienced players are left from last
years Morris team Coach Dolan has
numerous boys who are heavy enough
and who have fundamental knowledge
of the game. The veterans are Sherman
Assarian, captain OF the eleven: his
brother, Peter; Louis Stallman, Louis
Ader and John Xantackly.
Stallnan is the youngster who with
the aid Of Pete Assarian intercepted q
forward pass in the De Witt Clinton
game and prevented a whitewash by
galloping sixty yards for touchdown.
Carlos F'fCueroa. the colored star
athlete of Stuyvesant High School
gathered quite number OF medals In
A. A. Y. competition during the summer
He won the Junior Metropolitan high
jump title with jump OF six feet. and
also finished first in the broad jump. but
conditions prevented him from taking
more than one championship
In the senior Metropolitan champion.
ships Figueroa made Bernie wefers. Jr.
travel to beat him in the 220 yard dash
He also scored q victory In tho 22o yart
dash in an Independence Day meet
Figueroa holds the scholastic 220 yart
and broad jump records. made last Jun,
In the T.. S. A. l.. championships.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Colambia's football practice yesterday
afternoon at Baker Field was marked by
tho first scrimmage or the year and the
scoring oe two touchdowns by the var
s:ty. Both tallles were registered by
Ben RodericlI. fullbaclS. who starred on
the undefeated Boston College eleven
OF 1920 but who was Ineligible TO rep
resent the Blue and White last fall on
account OF the one year transfer rule.
A new arrival was George Pease OF
Manual Training High School, Brock
lyn, who will enter tho freshman class
next year. Pease captained his team
last year from the position of quarter
back.
The scrimmage was started with the
ball on the varsity's 20 yard line
Roderick went around end twice Tor
gain OF eight yards. after which Lou
Gehrig slashed off fifteen yards in the
same manner. Capt. Walter Koppisch
Beat it around the flank for twenty
five yard run. On the next play hop-
pisch fumbled. but the ball was re-
covered by the varsity. This was fol-
lowed by the varsity's being penaiized
five yards for offside.
koppisch again went around end. this
time for ten yards. Bob Eurtt plowed
through the line for another ten and
koppisch reeled Off an even dozen to
bring the ball within three yards or the
goal. The scrubs had a prediction
that Roderick would be given the ball
and the attack was conferred on him.
Nevertheless he got over the line for
the first score of the year.
The ball was placed on the varslty's
20 yard line. The second touchdown was
easy and was scored in the following
manner: Roueiick, ten yards; mop
pisch, twenty-five yards; RodericN, ten
yards: Koppisch, eight yards; Roder1ck
around end for twelve yards and the
second score. The two elevens again
lined up and after the first string men
had advanced 10 the scrubs 80 yard
line Coach O'Neill called a halt.
The teams lined up as follows:
Varsity--Ends. Larry Tlihonen ana
w. B. Johnson tackles. Jack Billingsiey
and Kess scovil: guards, Eddie Fischer
and F'rankln Brodil: center. III. w.
Blaine; quarterback, Bob Burtt; half
hacks. Lou Gehrig and Walter kop-
pisch; fullback. Ben Roderick.
Scrubs-Ends, Charlie Neal ana 5op
Lowell. tackles. Gordon Stretch and J. w.
cunningham: guards, Stuart Chase and
Bill Glib; center. Francis Fargo; quar-
tcrback, Stuart Blundell; halfbacks,
Nelson Ray and Jerome Reilly; run
back, Heaiy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Good Catch Of Fish orr Surf city.
Sahuy flUVh TIIut
(The Horseshoe) Bay

After many trips TO Barnegat with little
success the Big Five Fishing Club Of Jer-
sey City. composed of BIN REFS. Joe Sofieid.
Bill Erower, Al. Minnerly and the writer.
tried the new spot about ten miles off Surf
City Sunday, September 10.
We caught six varieties of fish, using moss
bunkers and other things we cared to put on
our hooks. Among the catch were blues.
croakers. fluke. sea bass, poreies and wenRs,
with catch of a barrel In two hours fish
Ing. One of the members chummed a
while, but when the captain told him that
those with strong constitutions got seeasick
he soon regained his composure and con-
tinued 10 help fill the barrel.
Fourteen nice size blues were caught
trolling off the grounds. and II one cares
for cumming there IL the place TO go. as
the smacks were fishing within 100 yards
OF the smaller boats.
We would like 20 suggest to those who
enjoy fishing and would care to make
week end trip to go by automobile to tho
light at Barnegat Inlet and arrange with
capt. Ben Jensen TO take them off early
Sunday morning. The ride by auto Is about
i10 miles and reasonable accommodations
can be secured at hotel Mt the inlet.
GEORGE w. LEATHER.
Plenty OF Fish Mt Beach Haven. n. j.
Saturday. September o. a party OF four
friends and myself went fishing with Capt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PRINCETON VARSITY
COACHES CUT SQUAD
Group Of Football Candidates
Reduced From Seventy
to Thirty-nine.

Special Dispatch to THs NEw YoKK HseAIp.
PRINCETON, Sept. 1S.--The Princeton
varsity football squad was selected this
afternoon from the seventy candidates
who reported here for pre-ses son prac-
tice. As IL now stands the squad is
made up OF thirty-nine players with
changes in the three teams held to be
expected regularly. The workout, which
followed close on the heels or the cut
took on serious air, all men appear
Ing in regulation football togs instead
OF track suits and were given a three
hours drilling. The workout, which
was much more strenuous than those OF
last week. included taclSling the dunn
my punting and running down under
puts. forward passing and line dummy
scrimmage.
Howell Van Gerbig, who bore the bur
den of the Tiger offense in Chicago
game last fall, reported this afternoon
having been kept at his home by an
injured foot which Is now in good
shape.
The members retained on the varsity
squad were divided into three teams as
follows:'
Team A---Alford. center; Dickinsoa
and Reynolds, guards: Treat and Hills,
tackles: Jackson and Gaines, ends; Cor
I1aU, QudlteT, anu AicdNUSs cllAscAS oiia
Beattie, backs.
Team B--ATcMillan, center; Hemmin-
ger and johnson. guards: Snyder and
Troup, tackles; Tillson and Gray. ends;
Pagenkof, quarter, and Caldwell. Newby
and Barry backs.
Team C--Bedell. center: Lawrence
and Buckncr. guards; Hull and Benedict.
tackles: Croft and Stout. ends; Wingate,
quarter, and Owen. Crurn and Euwer,
backs.
Sabstitutes--Becker Schenck, Nields,
Griffin, Smith and Van Gerbig.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
James Snyder Elected Head
of Middle Atlantic A. A. u.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-James u.
Snydor. Philadelphia, was reelected
president OF the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union AZ
It's annual meeting tonight. Charles u.
Durburow. Rivcrton. N. j.. was reelected
vice-president and George Mitchell, Phil
adclphia. was chosen secretary
A committee OF six was appointed to
attend tho annual meeting OF tho A. A..
Y. at New York IN November and It's
members were instructed to make "a bid
for a number Of championship events.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Fisher Starts Paring
DoWn Squad at Cambridge.

Special Dispatch 10 THE kBW YolK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 1S.--Regular
football started with rush for Harvard
on Soldiers Field this afternoon. Be-
fore the practice seventy-eight players
were chosen for the first string from the
Crimson's squad. which numbered nearly
13c. and at least thirty more players
Will be relegated to the scrubs before
the end OF the week. There were seven
centers, nine quarterbacks. fifteen
guards, thirteen tackles. twenty-one
ends and fifteen backs retained.
George Owen. star of the eleven last
year, reported to-day and down to play
ing weight. Phil Coburn also was out.
but an injured foot probably win keep
him out OF the play until after the first
game.
Tomorrow the squad will begin closed
practice inside the stadium wall and
to-day DIR. Richards announced that by
Saturday the outfit will be ready for
hard scrimma ging.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
British Yachtsmen Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Munson

The British yachtsmen who particle
pated in the recent races OF the meter
yachts for the INSTRUMENTATION cup
we're entertained last night by Frank c.
Munson, president of the Munson Line.
and Mrs. Munson, at dinner at tho
Biltmoro and afterward al a theater
party at tho Club Theater.
In the party were Frank Robertson.
owner OF the Caryl, and Mrs. Robert
son, of Glasgow John Astin, r.. q.
stephen. owner Of the Cola III. Mau-
rice Clarke. q. 9. McAndrow, STR and
Lady Ralph Gore, ~. G. Nein, Capt. w.
r. Dixon. Mrs. Hayworth. Miss Fassle
Hayworth, Miss Beatrice Pynchon OF
Greenwich, Conn: Miss Marion Crane
or Chicago and tho Misses Emily and
Margaret Coyle, nicces OF Mr.. Munson.
Tomorrow nieht the yachtsmen will
be entertained by Commodore Harold s.
Vanderbilt at dinner at the New York
Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Floyd johnson Knocks Out
Williams in Ninth Round

Floyd Johnson. heavyweight prospect
from the Pacific coast, proceeded to visit
his wrath on boxers in this vicinity last
night by scoring another knockout at
the Broadway Exhibition Association.
The victim this timo was Larry Will
Jams, former sparring partner for Jack
Denpsey, who was said to be the best
of the fighters that Johnson has met.
but whom the coast heavyweight showed
scant courtesy.
After walloping him for eight rounds
Johnson flattened Williams twice in the
ninth. the last time leaving him in
a prostrate condition. IN the semi
final Young Pierce stopped i,Gy Taylor
in the opening stanZa.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Larry Bonkhart Joins
Dartmouth Coaching Staff.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK Herald.
HANOVER, n. H., Sept. lS.-larry
Banl<hart arrived here this afternoon 70
assume An active part in the preparation
az the 1922 Dartmouth football outfit,
and there Is joy in Hanover tonight.
Bankhart was appointed chairman or q
graduate advisory coaching staff. which
will function this season for the hrst
time in the Green athletic history and
he will be on hand to give personal IN
struction for a portion of the season.
Bankhart played a major role In the
development OF the new coaching sys'
tenn which Is now being established ~
the Dartmouth training quarters.
The coaching staff allowed the Dart
mouth candidates complete respite
to-day. but real work viii be resumed
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Fordhan, Coach Watches
Trio of Sturdy Newcomers

Three sturdy newcomers came In for
q. generous share OF Coach Frank Gar
gan's attention at Fordharn football
practice yesterday. The new men are
II. G. Smead. a guard; Jim Manning. a
back. and Bernard Fallon. a tackle. each
OF whom weighs about $50 pounds.
Yesterdays practice session was the
longest and most strenuous that the
Bronxites have had this season. For the
first time Carson gave his men tackling
practice. Later Gargan gave his line
men an opportunity to show whether
they had benefited any by their practice
at the dummy by having his baclsfield
candidates take turns trying to run
through them with the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
New York University Men
Pitch Camp at Fort Siocun1.

New York Universitys football squad,
ffty-hve strong. went into camp at Fort
Slocum yesterday for ten days of hard
work prior 10 the opening of school. In
addition to moro than half a. hundred
candidates for the team. Head Coach
Tom Thorp took with him all his regu-
lar assstants-Blll MacCarthy. Howard
Cam, Frank Wall and Jack Weinhoi-
mer-and two old grads. Jim Gilloon
and Archie Brinn, who are back TO give
the Violet squad the benefit OF their ex-
periepce.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Creenleaf Cue Victor.

Ralph Greenlcaf defeated James Ma
turo in both the afternoon and evening
contest of pocket billiard exhibition
at the Recreation Billiard Academy Of
Brooklyn last night. Greenleaf won the
first block by the score OF 126 to l03
and got the evening game by running
l3i balls 10 Natures 60.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
O'DOWD TO TRY FOR
TITLE HE ONCE HELD
Veteran Will Attempt to Be-
feat Champion Rosenberg
Tonight in Ebbets Field.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Mike O'Dowd, WHO during the years
he was fighting his way toward the
worlds middleweight championship and
even after he lost the title through a
questionable decision. battled with all
the vigor he possessed. and never
emitted whine. win tonight at Ebbets
Field make an effort TO regain the
honors Of the class.
1t win be a difficult matter for the
veteran to do so, for he is called upon
to defeat Dave Rosenberg, holder of the
championship and one of bbe sturdiest
men ever developed In the division.
Rosenberg has youth. strength. speed
and ring generalship In his favor. while
all O'Dowd has is stout heart and q
determination to fight as long as he can
stand. The chances are that Rosenberg
will retain ehe title, on points or possibly
by knockout.
The italian Joe Gans-Nate Siegal con-
test at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-
night should interest the patrons of that
organization.
Joe Lynch. the bantam champion, is
rather irritated over the twaddle to the
effect that he fears to defend his bantam
honors and IS hiding behind bout with
Jack Wolfe for the junior featherweight
crown~at Madison Square Garden next
Thursday night. THAT is pure bunk,
said Lynch yesterday after his workout.
Il told Promoter Richard that ne could
trot out tho best man in the bantam
weight class he could find and I would
not be long signing articles. Burman.
Lee. Goldstein. Mandell or any OF them
will do. j was asked 10 let Wolfe come
In at LIZ pounds. so that we would be
boxing for the Junior title, and accepted.
l will not be within two pounds of that
weight, but expect to win tust the same'
Billy Matthews. seff-styied feather
weight champion of Europe, and Tibby
Watson. pretender 10 the featherweight
Championship of Australia, gave sorry
exhibitions at the Greensboro S. G. last
Saturday night. Matthews proved TO be
novice in the hands of Billy De Foe
and Watson was whipped by Charley
Beecher. If Matthews defeated Arthur
Wyns. tho Belgian. IL is a reflection on
the ability OF Eugene Criqu.'
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS
aH WAITER FOR LOCAL ANaLERs sEpr % no sEpr 2a.-sr

job 5. Kelly out from Beach Haven, ". j.,
aud had a very successful trip landing
sxty-five fish. among which we're weak
fish, blueflsll, croakors kingfish, fluke and
several sea bass. With favorable weather
conditions excellent fishing may be ex-
pected there for the balance ot this month.
Just before leaving Beach Haven dropped
from my pocket a black leather wallet con-
tanning some cash, automobile driver =
license. New Jersey fishing and shooting H.
cense and several club membership cards
a reward VIA be given to the person who
might have found this wallet II he VIII
rotrrn Ii TO Richard &. Barsch oO3 East
Twelfth street. New York.
Had His Best Fishing Trip at Cape May.
after having read James j. Lynch, =
article OF September / must admit that
one OF the best fishing trips that ! ever had
was at Cape May. N. j., on Labor Day
Mirros LowensteIn. Claude Meyers and
Ed. krAus aisc participated In this days
We left Wildwood Crest at ) A. NJ. for the
old Cape May fishing grounds and we caught
plenty OF sea bass and porgies that IL was
Impossible for US TO take all these fish Sth
us. The ones which we could not take with
us were given TO those who wished them
that we're standing near by.
A good many OF the sea bass avera red In
weight up TO five pounds. I hope that ali the
fishermen who read this article win have a :
good time as we did,
DAVID LowENTHAL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Velodrome Bouts Called Off
Because of Small Crowd

Cold weather and an insufficient num-
her of cash customers prevented the
New York velodrome from holding last
night the scheduled boxing bouts fea-
turing Pal Moran OF New Orleans and
Clonie TAFT of Canada and Andy
Thomas and Bobby Michaels
The management waited until the last
moment before announcing it's decision
and the dlsgruntled fans filed out. The
contests will be held at Madison Square
Garden at an early date.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Cycle Racing at Velodrome.

At tho New York velodrome tonight
three match races bringing together ten
Of the best cycle riders. will be staged
in addition to the regular pro and ANA
teur competitions. Arthur Spencer. Ray
Eaton, Goullct. Pianl, McNamara, Gren-
da and Csrman and Miguel are among
the competitors
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Brown Outpoints jackson.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.--Harry tkid)
Brown, lightweight, gave Willie Jackson
of New York an artistic lacing tonight
at the Olympia A. A. Honors went to
Brown In SIX Of the eight rounds. Jack
son won two sessions. but in doing so he
failed to land single effective punch.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Ernie Rice Loses to Hall
in Twenty Round Contest

I.ivERysor.. Sept. 1s.-Ifrno Rice.
holder OF the British lightweight boxing
title and the Lonsdale belt. was do
feated on points tonight in a twenty
..ound bout BY Seaman HILL
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Mascot Knock. Out Coster.

Billy Mascot scored n knockout VIC
tory over frankie Coster i'll the second
round last night at tho Oakland A. A.
Jersey city. Coster was floored with
but fifteen seconds to SO in the deciding
round.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Celtics Basketball Team.

The Original celtics basketball team
win formally inaugurate it's season Octo-
Der ! at Madison Square Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Malone Defeats Downey.

CohUMBus. Ohio, Sept. 1S.--Jock Ma
lone. st. Paul. middleweight. tonight
won the judges decision over Bryan
Downey, Cleveland. in a twelve round
bout.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
George Sisters Hitting
Streak Is Stopped

CT. LOUIS. Sept. 1S--Georgc Sis
Ter broke his string of hitting
~ in consecutive games when he
failed 10 get a hit IN to-days game
with New York. He had previously
hit safely, in forty-one successive
games. breaking the modern major
league record established by I'y
Cobb in 1911.
Slsler to-day received the follow
ing telegram from Cobb:
CONGRATULATIONS upon your suc-
cess. You have been a rare credit
r0'oe OF baseball, and am
delighted 10 see you win your latest
>.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
T RACE FOR THE STAR CLASS CHAM
ROderick Star of First
Scrin1mage at Columbia
Former Boston College Football Player Twice Crosses
Goal Line of Blue and White Scrubs-Capt.
Koppisch Consistent Ground Gamer.

OF the American Polo Association and
chairman OF the Yale football committee,
witnessed the practice. Other new
coaches included Dave C. Saunders and
Jack Owsley. coach OF Tom Shevlins
team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORk
Herald oGcrs a ,o1i possibility ~
vecorer',so your iost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait & Tackle, 262 wyckoff sv. Tel, 32li E'rr.
nss,,'s nsss ~ nss a, s soslax s
Johnson, r., 2bv wyekoff sv. Tel o0Qg Ev6n.
Kingston r'kle Co, ftDe Fulton st. 1908 Lat
MarsterS. !. w.. 80 Court -. Tel ed4t Tri'gl..
Michselsou, ". H., 1874 Bsd'd ay. no bs!,.
Michselson, n. L.. ala broadway. no ball.
Rceper, III Woodward sv, Taekle only,
krhaaf 100 Tinthush av. Tel. 2si0 sterling.
schebier, r., 25t Wyckon av. Wel 1887 Eva.
Hlote, $40 Fiushing ay. Tel tste st.ss
eprnnv e16I Atlantic ev. Tel 5sSs Gienmors-
voehr' -, i2sH Myrtle sv. F'vgrecn I3sJv-
OUT or TOWN.
weishan.H uinsck'ek pin rd W aeboss~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
CONTINUED from Last issus)
SYNOPSIS

ert, 5Cameron." solitary prospector.
forms q partnership with an unknown
man whom he later learns Is Jonas War
rem. father Of girl whom Cameron
nois. Cameron's explanations appease
Warren. and the two proceed together
Taking refuge from a sandstorm In q
late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
evidence. in the cave. of their discovery
Of gold. and personal documenta
CHAPTER 1.-Rlcharu Gale, adven-
turer, iii Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorne, lieutenant in tho
Ninth cavalry. old college friend: Thorne
t ess he Is hsF1 s hs
wife. from Rojas. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER n.-aal. .roushhouse..
Two American cowboy., ana he. Mercedes
and Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorns to his regiment
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection. --
CHAPTER 11-The pair, aided by tho
cowboys who had assisted Gale IN the
rive In safety at a ranch known as For
losn River. well across tho border.
CHAPTER VINE tugttives are at
grafton inspector. Living with him are
his wife and stepdaughter. Nell Burton.
Gale, with Ladd and Lash. take service
with Bedding as rangers, Gale telling
Bedding the cause of his being q wanderer.
q misunderstanding with his father con-
corning the son's business abilities.
CHAPTER v.-Mercedes gets word to
Thorne of her safety Dick also writes
to ais parents, informing them OF his
Whereabouts. Nells personality. and her
kindness. attract Gale.
CHAPTER V1.-Ridlng tho range. Gale
BALLS In with a party Of three Mexican
raiders encamped at a water hole.
Watching his opportunity to GUST them.
he sees two Indians ride into the camp.
Ono Of them, YaQui, is evidently badly,
wounded, and the Mexicans seek to Kill
him in a cruel way. Dick drives them
of. conveying. the wounded Yaqui to
Belongs ranch.
CHAPTER VII.-The Indian is taken
in, cared for and remains in Belongs
services, becoming Dicks ardent admirer:
Gales admiral ton for Nell increases, and
he believes she is not averse to his atten-
lions. Belongs horses, thoroughbreds.
the pride of his life. after his wife and
stepdaughter. are run of by MeXicans.