davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FIRST big THREE
GAME ON SATURDAY
Harvard Anxious to Atone for
Last Years Defeat by
Princeton.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
of the big Three" elimination football
games wiz be played here next Satur-
day. 1t is an important one for both
contending teams. Harvard is anxious
to wipe out the ignomlny OF last years
defeat at the Palmer Stadium and
Princeton to add another triumph by
way of atoning for her failure TO pull
down the Crimson standard for ten
seasons up TO last autumn.
Harvard has not defeated Princeton
since Coach Bob Fisher has been in
charge here. In 1919 and 1920 by skill
full use of the forward pass the Grim
son managed 10 stage an eleventh hour
tie, but last fall their plans went awry
and the Orange and Black came through
on top, 10 to 8.
Capt Dickinson of Princeton and his
teammate, Cleaves, at fullbaclS, are to
play their third Harvard game Satur-
day. Dickinson has played through as
a regular. while Cleaves held down
first string job last fall. but was a
substitute in the 1920 game.
In addition to Dirkenson and Cleaves
Princeton is using Snively and Baker Of
the 1921 regular outfit again, the former
playing guard instead of end, and the
latter tackle instead of guard. Alvord
at center was a substitute back last fall,
and Tillson, right end, played the same
position with Red Gennert's 1921 fresh
men. Princeton has an experienced set
of substitute backs to cope with the
Harvard requirements.
Harvard has no rush line veterans
from its 1920 Princeton game. but Capt.
Buell., George Owen, Winnie Churchill
and Ross Fits of the backfield are still
with the squad. All four got in last
years game also. Churchill being the
only one rated as a substitute. In addi-
tion Charlie Hubbard, right guard Esky
Clark at center regulars, and Tubby
Grew al left guard were against the
1921 Tigers. Grew was first string
understudy to Hubbard in last years
game. Phil Coburn started at left half
and. while he is injured. IT is hoped that
he will be able to play again next week.
Percy jenkins, now regular left end and
Jimmie Lee, a quarterback, were in the
1921 fray as substitute halfbacks.
Harvard will line up against Prince
ton probably as follows; Left end. Jen-
kins left tackle Eastman left guard.
Grew; ienter, Clark; right guard, c.
Hubbard right tackle, Bunker Gree
nough or Kunhardt: right end. Hartley
quarterback. Capt. Buell. backs, owen,
Gehrke and Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Rutgers

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, sN. j.. Nov. A.
Watching to-day's Lafayette-W. and J.,
gridIron clash and intent on analyzing
the Lafayette. plays were the varsity
regulars of Foster Sanford's Rutgers
team The Scarlet had no opponent
scheduled for to-day and although the
next game Is on election day, with
Louisiana State at the Polo grounds.
Rutgers Is pointing particularly for the
big clash with Lafayette. an old rival.
on the local gridiron next Saturday.
Three championships and eight dual
meets are on the schedule for the Rutg-
ers swimming team. The schedule as
tentatively drawn up follows: Jan. 13.
Lehigh at home Feb. 9. Syracuse at
home Feb. is. NJ. 1. r. at home Feb.
II. Swarthmore at Swarthmore Feb.
%. Brown at Providence Feb. 23, Yale
at New Haven March 2. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore; March 3. Navy at An
napolls. March 10. Eastern champion
ships at Swarthmore March IL. Army
at West Point March "a. intercollegiate
championships at Princeton.
Captain-elect r. c. Duryee OF the
Rutgers tennis team came through 10
the college championship in the annual
fall tournament There were sixty-four
starters. He defeated T.. u. veldran in
the final round. 2-6, ga. 81. GO. 6-3.
Rutgers probably will abandon the
commencement day game OF baseball
next spring and instead give the old
grads and others present a lacrosse
mach. The Indian game is only four
years old here and gaining in popu-
larity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Yale

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 4.-Yale is
looking for new cheer, something with
plenty of snap and meaning TO It, to be
sandwiched in between the well known
long breek-ek- -ek-ek coax-coax which has
sounded over baseball and football
fields for decades and the short and
more modern .Yale-rah-rah with some
body's name on the end.
1t is generally agreed by listeners and
cheerers themselves that the Ions cheer
is too long getting anywhere. the present
drag it-out idea in giving it taking up
altogether too much time during the
course of a football game.
That and the short one are the only
two Yale boasts of, and II somebody will
kindly send one in to the university 1t
will be given a tryout If first approved
by a duly appointed committee.
The undergraduates were invited this
week to try their voices in this new art
and everything from a frog chorus 10 Il
locomotive has been submitted and the
committee wants more.
1t is very likely that Capt. Jordan and
his men will be spurred on by something
new in cheers when they clash with
Princeton and Harvard later in the
month. The need of more variety. the
Yale Net1S says is obvious. Various
cheers selected so far viii be given a
test at mass meeting soon to be called.
Yale is showing more interest In the
coming fall regatta than ever before. and
when I'D headers men take TO the
water for the preliminary races on Tues
day over twenty-five crews will be ready
to show their wares before the eyes of
the new coach for the first time in COM
petition. The finals will be rowed on
Friday and cups will be awarded the
winners OF the class races. The univer-
sity crews will remain at Derby until
November Ia. when they will move to the
Adee boat house.
The coming of joe Fogarty. former
coach of the University OF Pennsylvania
basketball team, has stirred up interest
in game that laid dormant for two or
three years at Yale. The Ellis have been
away down in the Intercollegiate league
for three years, but this season better
things are promised. Over a hundred
candidates are ready to start serious
workout for the five. and with good
, nucleus from last years team TO work
on Yale has high hopes that champion
ship tenn will result.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Cornell

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 4.--One of the
most absorbing topics on the Cornell
campus now is how to square it up
with the 'profs" for a holiday of the
Dartmouth game in New YORK next
Saturday and secondly the high cost of
railroad transportation. large group
of undergraduates have solved this one
by engaging a fleet OF motor trucks and
buses Judged by the demand foi
tickets half the student body will leave
here for New York next Friday. Rim
Berry, the graduate manager. says the
Cornell side of the Polo Grounds is
about sold out.
Howard Ortner, coach of basketball,
and James IT. Luther of Olean, ~. Y.
Captain of the five this year will put
the recruits to work Monday in the first
practice of the season. The experienced
varsity players won't report for another
week. In Luther Cornell has one of the
star forwards and goal shooters Of the
last intercollegiate league. G. ii. Cap
ron and 7. II. Crabtree. guards last sea-
son, are also available. and IL 9. r..
Wedell's health permits he is sure to
make the team Wedell was one of the
most promising of last years new men.
but an injury put him out of the game
early in the season.
The big basketball problem this year
viii be to find a center 10 succeed w. f.
Rippe. who played that position two
years straight Ortner says centers are
mighty /scArce. Curiously enough the
freshman class last season contributed
no basketball men OF promise. This
class incidentally was shy of any sort
of high grade athletic material.
To make welcome and entertain visit
ing teams the Cornell student council
has appointed n committee of eight for
the purpose OF orga nisation. So far the
business of making visitors welcome has
gone along in more or less haphazard
fashion. but this is now to be changed
The committee consists of II. t. Buck
man, c. II. Baldwin, w. A. Davis, j. +.
Derman. II. L. Haon. Jr., X. l.. Hayes,
l.. N. Thomas and II. o. Volkenning. All
are juniors
The intercollegiate polo season will
open here next Friday, wherAt the Prince
ton team will play Cornell. This sport
though new Is popular, but unless the
Comedians find n place to practice In
during the winter they will be badly
handicapped The poloists have found
iust the right place. the stock judging
pavilion of the collee of agricultur"
but stony hearted professor in charge
of this building fails to see the relation
between polo ponies. live stock and hogs
Il. @. Kirby cross-country captain. Is
sure out Of luck So far he hasn't been
able TO take part in n single race. and
Jack Moakley doubts II hec run at AN
for the rest OF the fall. Kirby will prob
ably go to the intercollegiates. but If he
does he will go on crutches and as q
spectator. He hurt his leg three weeks
ago and IL is very slow 10 come around.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Penn's Junior
varsity football team, coached by Tom
Mcnamara. former Fordham player,
will play the Third Corps Area az
Franklin Field on election day. The
army team Is coached by Charlie (Buck)
Herzog. former Giant baseball star.
Eddie McNichol will coach the Red
and Blue varsity basketball squad
again and Danny. his younger brother
viii look after the freshman squad. Bill
Grave, captain and star center on last
years varsity will look after the Junior
varsity players. The first varsity game
is December with st. Joseph's College
Lawson Robertson, coach of the Penn
track team, anticipates a winning cross
country team this fall. The squad is
captained by Donald w. Head OF Hor-
nell. n. Y. Among the stars are Elmer
McLane and Sayman Kerr, who were
on the Red and Blue four mile team
that went to England last spring; Ray
mond Fisher, William Peak, Charles
Cullman and Edward Foster. The first
meet is November IL in New York
against Columbia, Cornell and Dart
mouth.
III luck continues to follow Clark
Craig. the Shawnee, Okla, lad who has
been out for the varsity football team
all season. but has yet to get into a
game. Craig was first bothered with a
bad leg, then he contracted boils on
his arm and now he is out with other
minor injuries. Coach Heisman has
been grooming him for a backfield po-
stion.
Charles Speer. who gained a national
reputation as a swimmer at Mercers-
burg Academy last year. is now enrolled
at the university and will be a member
OF the freshman team.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
City College

The fresh-soph water polo game,
counting toward the Athletic Associa-
tion banner, was held last Thursday
and resulted In an easy victory for
team OF '25. The score was 2S to IA.
Trachman, captain OF the winning team.
starred with three touch goals The
other members OF the team were Dia-
mAnd. Ward. Hess. Ginsberg and Hack
EFT The freshmen were represented by
Worrall HUE. Guernsbach. Austin,
Clancy and Cobb.
The C. c. n. Y. swimming team Is
fast rounding into form under the tute-
lage Of Coach MacCormick. number
OF veterans. including Capt. Josepher.
Never. Dundes, Block, Krouse, Clancy.
Conklin, Nacovsky and Rabinowitz.
have been practiclng steadily for some
time, and former Capt. Ashworth, Har-
vey. Garvey. Elk Shapiro and kudin
are expected at the close of the football
season. Guernsbach. HUE and Sohecter
OF the freshman team are valuable ad-
ditions 10 the squad.
The schedules OF the winter sport
teams. have not yet been published. but
the Information comes from Philadel-
hpla that the University Of Pennsyl-
vanla's swimming and water polo teams
omen their season at the G.. G. N. Y.
rooI on December Is. and Cornelrs bas-
ketball schedule contains the Lavender
five The locals court team will make
a short trip up state meeting three or
four OF the stronger upper New York
fives. home and home arrangement
with Syracuse has been made again
this year. The local season starts on
December Q. The wrestling team IL ar
ranging practically the same schedule
aa last year, when Columbia. Pratt.
prookiyn Poly and stevens were played.
The meet with Army was cancelled In
1921. but one may be arranged this year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Fordhan

An informal reception will be rendered
to the Fordham football team at the
Hotel Astor next Tuesday evening. after
the Fordham-N. Y. u. gridiron joust az
Ohio Field. Jerry o'Brien is chairman
of the affair. He has engaged Bob
Fallon's Maroon Orchestra to render
the music.
Most of the boys will be pretty well
'ironedN out" ty the time wednesday
morning rolls around. on Tuesday be-
sides voting. they win have 10 provide
for tickets TO the game. supper after
ward and then the dance In the evening.
All for two. of course.
A vote of thanks hgs been rendered 20
Messrs ellison and Duross of the Ford
ham Council OF Debate by the Maroon
student body. AT last weeks meeting
these two men so swayed their fellow
members of the council that decided
mo" was given to the proposed dues.
tion. do too many men 40 TO college p
Jim McGeough. substitute quarter
back on the varsity. was elected presi-
dent Of the freshman class the other
day. George Hammer, track man, was
elected vice-prcsident Of the same class.
"Conawingo Joe" Boylan, according
TO all reports. II taking as active a part
In politics down at the Fordham Law
school as he did IN his four years up
at the college In The Bronx. There is
a rumor that win not down. that he is
trying TO arrange for bus trip 70
Worcester for the Holy Cross game on
the eighteenth OF this month.
Tom Walsh's freshman eleven, which
took 2 to 0 defeat at the hands of the
~ Y. Y. yearl,ng outfit on Wednesday
In the practice game between the two
teams. may meet the Violet 1926 clever,
In real game on the 18th OF this month.
on which date neither team has a game
scheduled.
Joe Dillon, sophomore. continues TO
add freshman scalps to his belt. During
the last week he won two more argu-
ments with some OF the pugna acious
freshmen, chiefly through his knowl-
edge and fine display Of that knowledge
of "the manly art Of self-defense."
The football game with n. Y. y. on
Tuesday will be the first formal meet.
ing Of the two Bronx institutions on
the gridiron since 1904. In which year
Fordham beat the Violet II ~ not the
only game Of the week, however. for
on Saturday at Fordham Field the
Maroon comes UP against Colby.
Prizes to those who had places in the
interclass track meet were awarded at
a mass meeting held Thursday morning
Any time that names were read one
was sure to hear that of Winnie Cav.
anaugh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Williams

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
wILLIAMsrowN, Mass, Nov. with
the r.. p. ]. game, slated for to-day, out
OF the way, the williams football eleven
viii now point for the games with wes-
leyan. here November IL. and with AM
herst. at Amherst November IS. All
cripples are expected 70 be back IN the
lineup for the coming engagements. as
Coach Wendell has permitted his
charges to take things fairly easy this
last week.
Although Capt Boynton Is stlil on
crutches as the result OF tho fracture of
a small bone In his ankle In the Yale
game hope is held out by the more
optimistic that he may he I'm condition
to enter the lineup for the final game at
Amherst IL will not be known def
nitely, however, whether he can play
until the time comes for the contest
In order 20 increase interest In the
competition varsity men have been
barred from the class teams In the an
ntfai fall soccer league here
John c. Hilton. '23. OF Jersey City, N.
j., has been elected editor I'm chief of
the Purple Cow, college publication
for the ensuing year.
Coach Seeley Of the Williams track
team, who seldom fails to develop .
long distance runner OF ability each
year, appears 10 have uncovered an es-
pecially brilliant performer In Capt.
Easce Of the cross country team. Al
though the latter had never donncd a
pair OF spiked shoes before entering col
lege. he has won every dual hill and
dale event ir which the Purple team has
started for nc last two years. and prom
ises 10 rivei the record recently made
by HAL" Brown, Williams captain and
Olympic star of a few years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Dartmouth

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
HANOVER, Nov. 4.--Extensive plans
are being pressed along for a bis Dart
mouth representation at the Cornell
game at the Polo Grounds la New York
next week end. Dartmouth students
have not forgotten the 59--7 wallop
handed to the Green by Cornell last year
al they intend to be OH hand. TO the
limit to back the team SpeciaI trains
Will leave Hanover on Friday. The
n.Lslcai clubs will leave Hanover on
Wednesday and will give joint con-
cert with the Cornell Club at tn Hotel
Pennsylvania the night before the game.
Dartmouth's cross-coun.ry team will
glrc be performing in New York next
week end. meeting Columbia. Cornell
aud Penn. in a quadrangular race.
The daily Dartmouth has inauguratei 4
a campaign to determine how the aver
az & undergraduate spends his tire while
f., college. Two hundred representative
men are keeping records of the utillZa-
ton of time during week and the
results will be compiled by a class in
statistics.
Dartmouth fraternities will begin the
second round of Sunday nigh enter
5Ginments for freshmen tomorrow night
. lie actual rushing season thS year
comes during the first week in February.
,rhe Boston Symphony Orchestra Is
ewing a concert in Webster Hall to-
~, rrow evening.
Capt. Miller of the basketball team
las started informal workouts for his
7 IN and will Continue this until the
arrival OF Coach Zahn the last o. the
month, when practice will begin In ear
nest. Dartmouth has all theb veterans
OF last year and its undefeated q eshman
team on hand intact for the floor season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
N. Y. u.

The New York University soccer team
will play its first game of the season
on Wednesday, when they meet the Soc
Ger eleven of Princeton University The
Violet forwards will be Everett, Kay.
.Tunkerman. Hawes and McGrattan. The
backs are BARLEY. Ginsberg and Smith.
Andujar and strelly will play fullback
and Bonom viii guard the n. Y. U.
goal
The freshman football team Will at
tempt one OF the hardest series Of
games ever tried by yearling eleven.
The Violet team is scheduled TO play
C. c. ~ Y. freshmen at Ohio Field
and the Lafayette College freshmen at
Ashland Field. East orange. outside OF
the game the Frosh played yesterday
with the strong Bridgeport High school
team, or three hard ~games In eight
DAYS. Coach Wallis disciples won their
first game this season without having
their goal line cross. which may be an
indication that the freshman team viii
duplicate their successful season OF last
year.
Coach Won Filing, track mentor at
University Heights. is holding cross
Thursday evening at s o clock The pur-
nose of this scheme Is TO afford prac-
tlce sessions TO those men who are un-
able to attend the afternoon practice.
sun and Wang. two Chinese students
at University Heights. are members OF
the varsity soccer team sun plays
outside left and Wang plays right half
back. Both have had much experience
at this sport and have played Tor some
time at their respective positions on
Oriental teams.
Cross country has taken prominent
place in the athletic program OF the
Hall Of Fame institution since the Vio-
let victory over Brooklyn Poly in this
ancient sport The Violet barriers won
their first meet by the score of 20 to Ss.
Yesterday the University Heights met
tho Rutgers and Fordham teams atethe
Van Cortlandt course in their second
meet on their schedule.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Columbia

Frank r. Hanson. sophomore. won
the first annual fall golf tournament
held nj the Pomonok Country Club.
Flushing. l.. L.. by turning in a card
of 70. while the runner up was J. Far
fridge, class OF '2i law. who finished
with net ST. Eighteen golfers took
part In the tournament. but the mem
hers of last years varsity did not com
pete for the medal award. Capt John
McGeary Is now planning for winter
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Here is an actual photo
graph, unretouched, of a
Finkelstein & Msisel overcoat
taken from stock. You can
buy this overcoat, EXACTLY
as illustrated, at actual
WHOLESALE price.
The profit that ordinarily would
go 70 the retailer goes back TO
your own pocket-or With this
saving you can purchase a suit or
another OVerCOdt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FINKELSTEIN & MAISEL

are really clothing manufacturers,
offering high class 1000 pure wool
suits and coats at a really extraor-
oinary saving because you buy at
mhoLcsqle prices!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

ondary automobile issues. particularly
Pierce Arrow common and preferred.
made substantial contributions to the
markets constructive side. Sales
to $4,000 shares.
Again eliminating the coal strike,
which threatened to become an adverse
factor of increasing Importance. the
days general news was distinctivclN
encouraging Before the opening of
the market cables announced the cut in
tho Bank of England discount rate to
the lowest level since July. 1914.
This evidence Of international mon
etnrv ease was followed by further
relaxation of rates at this center. Call
loans opened at 4 per cent, that figure
applving to renewals into next week.
In privatc negotiations, however. de-
mand money was obtainahle at "a
and oven 81 per cent. on approved col
lateral.
Contrary TO expectations. foreign OK
changes were not perceptibly respon-
sivc to the lower British bank rate.
Sterling eased fraction from yester-
DAYS high quotations and few of the
continental remiuances showed more
than nominal changes from the pre-
vious day.
Influenced by the more moderate
tone Of the stock list. today's bond
market showed a slight slackening.
but the trend in most divisionS&was
towards still higher levels.
Total sales. par value, were *2s,-
S47 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Fss'ur. Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New Yntk. April Business on
ne stock exchange TO-DAY passed the
million share Tine tor the ION consecu-
we fGN session, hut failed by lib
"fal margin To- reach tho more impress
SiNs Dimensions ~ recent days.
tomorrow recess Good friday
prompted additional selling 10 insure
W"hh THIS tendency was most mani
l's' ~ We moro representative stecls.
''9hlpnents. motors and foreign oils.
e after giving evidence of renewed
hquldation
Domestic oils. notably the Standard
Us ~ New Jersey and California.
srfN among tho strongest issues. with
'hra'r tosden. Pacific. Associated
sna Tldevatcr Extreme advances in
~ division ranged from two to eight
Nsils were favored to n greater de-
Tee man At any previous session or
" week. Gains Of one TO two points
accompanied tho buying Of racifics.
lAhe'rs coalers and trunk lines, but
~ common and preferred issues of
wv Mobile A. Northern led that en-
~ vision with extreme gains OF
'oIr and six points
iohacco and food epecialt tiles, also
~ i'eS and feathers, notably Tobacco
nr..ueis Loose Wiles. Jewel Leather
ues,"rr"d. American Woolen. American
n"" Leather preferred and the sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

were estimated 10000 bushels, in
Guiding 1.0o0,0V0 bushels of new
wheat. The fact that tomorrow would
be n holiday with all grain exchanges,
foreign and domestic. remaining closed,
was a further influence toward an up
turn in the market, inaSmuch as many
spectators who had been on the SELL
ing side were apparently unwissing to
take the risk of possible surprise de-
velopments before Monday, with only
a brief time on Saturday for any need
cd protection obtainable through buy
ing.
Reports Of thousands Of acres of
middle west were givon much attention
among traders, and a s a bullish factor
were supplemented by continued unfa-
yorable crop advices from some sec
tions of the southwest. especially the
western third of Kansas. Higher quo