davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

Ministries, de. conformidad con Ia
Constitution de la Republica. e.
Consejo llanlo a Membrefo, que Sc
excuse; siendo, en- consecuencia, lla-
mado a ocupar aquel alto puesto el
Doctor Francisco Bogran, como Sc.
gundo Designado. Ell primer Desig-
nado, Doctor Nazario Soriano, tam
bien estaba fuera del pals.
Ell DR.. Bogran, persona rematada-
mente .inepta, sin caracter y sin ener-
gia, fue, durante- les cinco meses que
estuvo al frente del gobierno, una fl
gura decorative, que .dejo hacer v des-
hacer a los amigos de Lopez Cutie
rrez,. quienes con las armas en- la ma
no establecieron una imposition brp-
tai. \
No era Bogran partidario de Lopez
Gutierrez; pero, cobarde e indigno, sc
hmnillo miseriablemente ante la i'm.
posicion militar establecida; incapa7
para hacer respetar la autoridad dc
que Sc hallaba investido, y sin ente.
reza para separarse del alto mandc
que no podia ejercitar.
Bajo este regimen anarquico fut
electo Presidentee de Honduras e
General Lopez Gutierrez, impueste
por la preston de las bayonetas liberti.
cidas. Ell Doctor Membreno contabs
con mayores y mas solidos prestigiosi
! pero perseguidos,. encarcelados y ase,
+ sinados sus partidsrios, ell terror Sc
impuso, y la .mayoria de ciudadanos
no concurrio las urnas electorales,
Todo este 10 presenciaba inpasible,
desde el solo presidential, Ell DR.. Don
Francisco Bogran; y, lleno de gozo
el General Don Rafael Lopez Cutie
rrez; y ambos egregios personajes, en-
los discursos que Sc cruzaron en-, el
acto. de la trasmisiop del Poder, con
cinismo pasmoso, soltaron iditirambos
a la libertad conquistada, al respeto
kde las institucioneses, la felicidad
de los hondurenos, .dichosos mortales,
a5quienes calentaba un nuevo sol, Gu
va. luz resplandeciente v benefica Sc
eondensaba en- aquellas dos 1 grandes
figuras de nuestra historia: Don Fran
cisco Bogran Y ell General don Rafael
Lopez Gutierrez: Tal para cual.
En- tan solemne acto, don Rafael L6
PEI Gutierrez Sc presento recibir
el Poder que lie trasmitiria ell DR.. Bo-
Egran; pero ;que poder habia de tras-
it,nlitirle Bogran, 81 no tenia ninguno ?
i;Y asf ha continuado Don Rafael du-
l1ahte ell tempo trascurrido de su pc
ITiodo administrative, como figura de
carton, sin iniciativa, sin voluntad
propia Y sin ninguna autoridad: que
otros son los que ALA maiidan; que
Iotros son los que, desde. el principle
hasta la fecha, han manejado su ca
pricho la maquinaria del gobierno,
que Gamma dislocado, sin direction,
sin gufa, como buque sin tinaoR arro-
iado sin rumbo las tormentosas
aguas del ocdano.
Ell desastresmas espantoso, sin pre-
Icedente en- la hsitoria de Honduras,
ha sido el resultado de la anarquia inn
plantada por ell gobierno presidido por
lel General Lopez Gutierrez Desasr
tire EN- todos los ramos de la adninis-
TRACTION publica. Pero desastre cabal,
complete, enorme, bochorposo.. Ha
quedado solo; los pocos hombres que
|algo valian Sc lie separaron pronta-
mente, para. no compartir Ia Fespon-
|sabilidad criminal de Ia completa rui-
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Storm Fails to Hold Up
N.Y.U. Work for Rutgers
Varsity Scores Three Touch
downs, but Aerials Fail.

New York University football squad
was put through stiff scrimmage ses-
sion against the Violet freshmen in the
rain yesterday by way of preparation for
the final game of the season on Satur-
day, when Rutgers will be opposed at
East Orange, n. ]. Before the scrin1-
mage Coach Thorp impressed upon the
men the amount of work necessary to
counteract the weakness OF the team re-
suting from the large number of the
regulars who will not be able to play on
account of minor injuries.
Although the varsity scored three
touchdowns by rushing the ball Coach
Wallis yearlings were we'll drilled in
breaking up an aerial attack, intercept
ing two of the four forward passes at
tempted by the varsity.
The first team yesterday was made Up
of Throop and Howley ENDS Maggie and
Braunlich. tackles; Carny and Monohan
guards; Bregoff. center; Sehres. quar-
terback: Toorock. Lange and Weather
don, backs. A signal practice and black
board drill was held In the gymnasium
after dinner last night.
Tomorrow afternoon on Ohio Field
n. Y. u. freshmen will meet the Colum-
bia yearllngs. In point OF injuries the
Violet cubs are in as bad shape as the
varsity squad. several of the players
being out with hurts received in the
game against Lafayette 1925.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
THE LISTENING POST
. By WALTER TRUMBULL


wnders the Yale field going large
might said
both
watched the first
the line and the weight and speed of the bad Those backs
the out Of it.
They a starting running
exaggerated
a
Chamberlain
looking for of guards there Eddie Glass and
Field Tad
and spectators anything Yale should do we'll
OF
Bulldog will
barbd thing
list
killed
seeing
Baker Graham Thompson They running
blight his
find that will fumbles
man.
s he 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Army Preparing for Navy
but Respects Bates Outfit.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Nov. 15.-Army's var
sity players got a long workout in the
mud to-day, all the first string men
getting into the scrimmage. The big
team scored two touchdowns on the
Mules" 1t was the first heavy work
the soldiers have had since the hard
game with Notre Dame last Saturday
and all the men reported in good shape.
Army is pointing for the Navy game
now. The contest with Bates next
Saturday is not being lost sight of. how
ever. for the latter scored two touch
downs against the strong Brown eleven
last week. The Army-Bates game will
be the final contest for the cadets be-
fore they line UP against Navy in Phila-
delphia on November 25.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Less Fumbling Keynote
Of Practice at Fordham
Strive to Correct Fault Before
Holy Cross Tilt.

Hold that ball v' has been the battle
cry all week at Fordham Field, where
Coach Frank Gargan IS preparing his
Maroon football machine for the annual
game with Holy Cross, which is to be
played Saturday at Worcester Loose
handling of the ball hit heavily at what
ever chances Fordham might have had
in the games with Rutgers. Boston Col
lege and Springfield, and If continuous
admonition will add glue to the fingers
of the local players Gargan is~ deter
mined to supply II before they take the
field against their Bay State relatives
Even in the rain yesterday Hold that
ball 7" was the repeated order, and at
the end of long. hard scrimmage there
was a marked Improvement in the work
This was particularly encouraging In
consideration of the Nfact that practice
was held under conditions which made
the ball sliopery, elusive thing after
a very few minutes Of play.
For the first time since his knee was
injured in practice last Friday Paul
Brennan was in togs and took up his
old duties at center His return sent
Walbridge over to guard. 1t is expected
that Artie Boutot will be able to play
quarter again to-day
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Washington, Pa, to Advance
En- Masse on Forbes Field.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrRALp.
WARRINGTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-Five hun
dred additional general admission tickets
placed on sale here this morning were
eagerly grabbed by Washington and
jefferson enthusiasts and the town will
send ono OF the largest delegations In it's
history to Pittsburgh for tho annual
clash with the University OF Pittsburgh
at Forbes Field on Saturday afternoon.
W. and ]. Is being prepared with great
secrecy somewhere outside of Washing
ton. Coach Neale has announced that
he would send his team into ono scrim-
mage this week and II Is believed to
have been held this afternoon. though no
information to this effect was forth
coming.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Dartmouth Starts To-day
for Second Gotham Game

Special Dispatch to TRE NEW York HERALD
HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 15.--Dartmouth
was forced to end its preparations for
It's contest with Columbia on Saturday
this afternoon since the team will leave
tomorrow morning for New York. There
has been no scrimmage all week for the
first string men. Coach Cannell prefer
Ing to allow his regulars rest after the
hard Cornell game last week
A shift in the lineup to-day moved
Gordon. who played left end fer the
greater part Of the game against Cor
nell, over to substitute right end. where
he will get into action against the Morn
ingside outfit. He will replace Lynch,
whose condition Is far from that desired
by Coach Cannell.
Twenty-nine players will constitute
tho Dartmouth squad leaving to meet the
Blue and White. Tho Green will hold a
short workout at the Polo Grounds on
Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HARVARD REGULARS
ALL BACK TO WORK
Varsity Eleven Drills as Unit
for First Time Since Prince
ton Game.

specsoI Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 15.-Bob Fisher got
his complete varsity eleven together this
afternoon for the first time since
the kickoff in the game with Princeton
last Saturday. He held the baclxfield,
Owen. Gehrke and Chaplin. out of a
sharp dummy scrimmage between tho
first and second varsities. but had the
regulars ready for a long defensive
workout against the scrubs. The latter,
coached for several days on Yale's
plays by Jimmy Knox and Bill Blake,
put on the Yale "stuff' with a will. and
the regulars were started on the ground
work Of their defense to be shown at
New Haven a week from Saturday
The first team lined up with Jenkins,
Eastman, Hubbard, Clark, Grew, bunker
and Holder on the rush line, Lee being
at quarter with the regular backs. Lee
h g been getting a lot of tutoring all
the week, and Coaches FELTON,. Watson
and Logan are beginning to smile oc-
casionally.
This afternoon Phil Spaiding. who the
coaches expect to make a name for
himself at New Haven. IL he Is called
on to replace Buell.. was out In playing
clothes and had a little exercise. He will
probably step into the lineup tomorrow
and will surely be at the helm in the
Brown game. Capt. Buell. also Is much
better, appearing on the Stadium field
this afternoon without his crutches and
making pretty good speed with cane.
He will probably be directing the team
by this time next week.
Preceding the drill on defense again vt
the scrubs and varsity the substitutes
had as heavy dummy drill as has been
staged on the field this year. Fisher
says his men need more work than
usual and they are certainly getting II,
although great precautions are being
taken against injuries.
Leo Leary was out working with the
ends again and Wally Trumbull took
the varsity after the drill against the
scrubs and drove the eleven UP and
down the gridiron several times to make
speed and keeping the plays shifting
fast Fits worked all right at half
back In place of Rouillard and also did
some very pretty kicking. Two men
were advanced from the scrubs to tho
varsity to-day. They were il. Wagner.
heavy guard and IT. w. Hoag. a
tackle. who was with the freshman
squad last fall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Trout viii Play End for
Orange Against Colgate
Syracuse Sub Wins Berth by
Brilliant Work.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW Ycnx Hu,r,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HmArs.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 15.-Charley Trout,
Syracuse University substitute all
season. who came like q hurricane last
week and who nosed out Paul Jappe.
Brooklyn lad. for the berth at left end
has been playing such a brilliant game
at the wing position this week that he
has landed the place for the big game
with Colgate in the twenty-third annual
gridiron clash between these rivals here
on Saturday
Coach Meehan announced that barring
accidents between now and Saturday the
Orange team would line up as follows:
Trout. left end; Starobin. left tackle: !:
Van Blarcum. left guard Capt. Culver,
center: Heers. right guard; waldorf,
right tackle: Mac Rae right end Fru-
gone, quarterback: Zimmerman, left
halfback; Mcbride. right halfback !;
Anderson, fullback.
This is the best lineup Msshan has
had all season and to-day, three days
before tho game. every Orange player
is In fine shape for the conflict.
Never has there been q greater de-
nand for tickets than this year and
crowd Of $4,000 Is anticipated for the
game.
This afternoon on heavy field Nee
han sent his men through hard work
out against the second and freshman
teams. Thursday only a light drill will
be held and Friday tho Syracusans will
simply run through their formations IN
order to keep the kinks out OF their
muscles.
In the twenty-five games played De
tween the teams Colgate has won twelve
games. Syracuse eight and two have
been ties
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
COLUMBIA MAY PLAY
GREEN EVERY YEAR
Dartmouth and Blue and
White Alumni Urge Annual
Thanksgiving Day Game

When Dartmouth and Columbia come
to grips at the Polo Grounds Saturday
1t will be the first game between them
in this city. but not the last, according
to those on the inside. From reliable
source II was learned yesterday that the
demand Of the alumni for an annual
game here on Thanksgiving Day has
been SO strong that II is probable such
contest will be arranged for next fall.
Officials of the two institutions are
known to look with favor on the idea.
although no action can be taken until
after the season. At present the schools
pires with the game on Saturday.
Not in many years has New York had
a big football game Of fits own on
Thanksgiving Day. Those who favor a
Dartmouth Columbia meeting believe
that II would develop rapidly into a
counter attraction to the Cornell Penn
sylvania game at Philadelphia on the
same day. Columbia could match the
new Franklin Field with its own stadium
on Baker Field. the SITE which was pur-
chased for $75O,000.
Until the new stadium Is ready the
Thanksgiving game--if one Is arranged
would be played at the Polo Grounds.
or, possibly on the new field of the Yam
KEGS. When the Army Navy battle Is
staged In New York the Columbia Dart
mouth scrap would probably directly
precede II.
A steady rainfall put damper on the
pep rally" set for yesterday at South
Field and only a handful of students
turned out to watch varsity scrimmage
with the second string outfit. Tho fresh
men. with whom the varsity had been
scheduled to engage In a setto. had an
easy workout in view of the fact that
the New York University cubs will be
met tomorrow.
A signal drill lasting about an hour
started the practice and was followed
by a forty-five minute scrimmage. Dur
ing Che rough work the first stringers,
when on the offensive. scored three
touchdowns, with Ben Roderick register
ing two of the tallies and Bob Burtt the
other
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Cornell Aims to Increase
Schoellkopf Field Seats.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nnw YORK IInRAtp.
ITHACA, Nov. 15.-Cornell hopes TO
greatly increase the seating capacity at
Schoellkopf Field by next season. ao-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Graduate Manager Berry. Gavin
Haddon. who designed tho new Franklin
Field at Philadelphia, Is at work on
plans and estimates for enlarging the
east stand to accommodate 10000 per-
sons. 1t IS hoped that this work can be
undertaken next summer. The larger
building program plan. however. Will be
submitted for future development. II
will call for the accommodation OF 80. 900
persons.
The varsity eleven had the stiffest
drill OF the week to-day. and though the
field was wet Dobie kept the Red squad
outside most OF the time. A defensive
drill TO provide better protection for
puntcrs was on the program.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
USTIFIES OPTIMISM BUT OPTIMISTS ARE TABOO AT YALE
Columbia Tackle Only
Bespectacled Player

D ESPECTACLED pitchers in
* baseball are not unknown. but
- Ed Fisher. tackle on the Co
iumbia football team. lays claim 10
being the only gridiron athlete IN tne
country who wears eyeglasses while
he Is playing. Fishers vision Is SO
poor that he can hardly see across
room, and although he played on the
freshman team last year land was
the star of che aggregation. his eye
sight became worse this season and
Buck O'Neill was afraid that he
would have to part with his star
tackle.
However, a special headgear of
stiff leather in which especially pre-
scribed lenses OF unbreakable glass
were placed was devised. With this
queer looking contrivance strapped
on his forehead Fischer will play In
the game with Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
RAIN DRIVES TIGER
ELEVEN TO MOVIES
But It's Football Pictures, and
Indoor Practice Session
Follows.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. ia heavy down
pour OF rain made Bill Roper resort to
indoor football for the Princeton Var
sity squad In preparation for the last
game of the season with Yale in Palmer
Stadium Saturday All Princeton Is
praying for fair weather for tomorrow.
since 1t will be the last and only chance
the squad will have to scrimmage before
the big contest.
One of the hard and fast rules Roper
has made his charges obey this season
has been to refrain from going to
movies" but early this afternoon the
whole squad broke the rule and the
head coach condoned the transgression by
going along himself. It was private
performance and tho sole feature of the
matinee was slow pictures of the Yale
Princeton contest in the Bowl last au-
tumn.
There was no music. but Roper ac-
companied the showing of the reel with
detailed criticism Of the various parts
OF the game which went to the Ellis by a
score of 10 10 8. Later, each Varsity
player who participated In the Harvard
game Saturday was given individual crit
icism of his play by Roper, assisted by
Shad Davis for the ends, Puffy" Big
Ter and Al Wittmer for the linesmen
and Don Lourie and Maury Trimible for
the backs.
The members of the squad then
moved to the baseball cage where the
first eleven, piloted alternately by John
ny German and Bob Dinsmore. spent an
hour and a half perfecting new plays
which will be uncorked against the
Ellis. The team lined up as follows
Gray and Stout, ends; Treat and Ba-
ker, tackles; Dickenson and Howard.
guards Afford. center; German and
Wingate. quarterbacks Caldwell and
Crum, half backs; Cleaves, fullback.
As the downpour diminished near the
close of the afternoon Roper led the
warriors outdoors. attired in brand new
gray wooden jumpers with hoods at
tached. The radio proof garments gave
the crowd the appearance of a ku Klux
Klan delegation and If the temperature
is cool Saturday spectators at the game
will see the knights" on the side lines
Numerous substituhons were made
this afternoon, q second backfield COM
prising Van Gerbig, Beattie and Bergen
going in and Timson and Smith reliev-
ing at ends, Griffin at center and Hills
at tackle. The second eleven lined Is
follows: Drews and Gaines, ends; Hills
and Snyder. tackles; Buckner and
Thomson. guards: Mcmillan. center;
Wingate. quarterback; Newby, Emery
and Euwer. backs.
The varsity players will go into seclr-
son tomorrow and Friday nights, put
ting up at one OF the upper class eating
clubs on Prospect street, far from the
throngs which will start to gather here
tomorrow and from the noise OF the
concert OF the Princeton and Yale mu-
steal clubs and the senior promenade,
which will be two of the events on the
social card for the week end.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Forward Passes Continue
to Worry Brown Regulars.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HESALp.
PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Nov. 15.-Coach
Robinson's plans for a scrimmage for
the Brown team were sunk without a
trace this afternoon by rain and an
interclass track meet also cut into the
practice. However. stiff session of
defense practice against the forward
pass. which has been Browns weakness
all fall. was staged and the varsity
backs had trouble breaking up the at
tack. The second team scored several
times from inside the rs yard line by
we'll directed shots.
Eisenberg, Garter, Payor and Paasche
were IN the backfield for the regulars.
while Capt. Gulian. Adams and Sweet re-
mained on the side lines during the
dummy scrimmage. Sheldon was at left
end in place of Schmults and Inlay and
Homer Mctzger played the tackles.
Myers ran the team in signal drill.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

I'd the baffled Harvard team into
n ybewllderment that resulted in a
Ctsmson defeat certainly will fece n
n Lch more alert and confident eleven
4 gthe shock troops that Tad Jones will
Ind out next Saturday.
4 Another observation. which is purely
Four correspondents own, Is that Tad
Zones. as a handler OF football squads
y about the most successful that they
kave brought TO this place. Teams
lrained by Jones may not win all Of
eheir football eames--and 20 an un-
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Stevens to Close Season.

Stevens closes its football schedule by
playing Rensselaer, Saturday at Castle
Point Field. Hoboken. The upstate En-
gineers will be met by a varied attack,
including new plays now in the process
OF perfection. Capt. McCaffery, Einbeck
and Schultz will not play for Stevens be-
cause Of injuries but other veterans will
be back in the harness II their improve
ment continuea
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Short Drill for c. c. N. Y.

The rain caused a curtailment OF G.
G. n. Y.'s football practice yesterday
and the men had only a light. brief drill
The varsity mon showed their prowess
as mud -battlers In a ten minute scrlm-
mage. a blackboard talk followed the
practice. Coach Neville Illustrating new
formations TO bo used against Catholic
University Saturday and on several de-
fensive formations that had not been
working 70 his satisfaction The fine
scrimmage of the week will be held this
aftcrnoon
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Contract Awarded for New
Stadium at Annapolis

ANNAPoLIs, Nov. 15.-The contract
has been awarded for erecting the steel
stadium or grandstand on the Naval
Academy's new athletic field at bid OF
s32, 400. II was announced to-day by
academy authorities. Tho stand will
have a seating capacity of between
8. 600 and 10, 900. II will be paid for out
of funds of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton and the contract calls for its COM
pletion by next March /. This will be
in time for the opening Of the baseball
season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

reasonable outsider that does not seem
the most vitality important factor any
how-but they play good. clean foot
ball. This squad. clean llmbed, clean
cut, clear eyed and alert, certainly
makes UP an argument for football.
Grumbling old grads may be a bit
grudging about just how high Jones
may rank as football strategist, but
" YOU watch him for one afternoon you
will be well satisfied that nobody out
ranks him as a handler of young col
lego men.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

As result we find an exemplary sltu-
alton. Both teams are prepared with
enough powerful reserves. They are in
shape for a hard battle, and a hard
battle 1t certainly will be. Yale expects
the Tigers to open up their attack. but
IT Is not so sure that Princeton will re-
sort very much to the overhead game.
Yale rather imagines that the Tigers
will do lot of slanting of the tackles.
Brown enjoyed some success with tha,
kind OF offensive, though the Blue
braced whenever the Bears marched
well into Yale's territory.
Yale has developed quite an off
tackle attack of its own. 1t masses the
halfbacks behind the tackles for q ter
rifc punch which made considerable
headway against Brown. The Bears
let IL be said. had two of the finest
tackles in the East in Gulian and
Spellman Yale did not have to use
that play over much while Flash
Neidlinger was romping all over the
field for three touchdowns. But what
the Ellis showed was impressive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Nevuie's Triumph ne c. q. ". Y.

The fact that c. c. ~. Y. held N. Y. U.
TO a single touchdown last Saturday
made no great splurge in the football
puddle, but Il deserves a paragraph
Joe Neville OF Yale has worked wonders
at City College--that in spite OF lack OF
material, short practice sessions and the
lack of a football background.
The team this year Is the first since
1o07--and that eleven was a mighty
poor one, indeed. IL would have been
easy for the 1922 team. Neville had to
build from the ground zip and the fact
that his team was beaten by only one
touchdown was great triumph both for
the coach and his lighting squad.