davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
William Martin Is Appointed
Track Coach at Harvard
Penn State Mentor to Take
Up New Duties January 2.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 20.-William
Martin, in charge of track athletics at
Pennsylvania State College for the past
nine years. has been appointed head
coach in that sport at Harvard. sue
ceeding William j. Bingham. who re-
tires December 1. The Advisory Com
mittee on Track made this announce
ment tonight following a telegram Of
acceptance from Martin. 1t was said
that Martins contract here will not af-
feet the status of Eddie Farrell. who
will continue as field coach.
Martin has had a wide experience as
a college athlete and coach He was a
former national 220 yard champion. and
while at Notre Dame. from which he
was graduated in 1911. specialized in the
sprints. hurdles and the broad jump.
He took up football coaching under the
late Mike Murphy of Pennsylvania and
became head coach at the University of
North Carolina. from where he trans
ferred to Penn state. He will assume
his Harvard job January 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
NAVY RECOGNIZES
STRENGTH OF ARMY
Return Of Barchet, Back Field
Star, in Fine Trim Is
Encouraging.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20.--with scrimmag
ing for the season OF 1922 thing OF
the past the chief possibility OF injuries
to members of the Naval Academy foot
ball team is over and from now on the
time will be devoted to formation and
signal practice. passing and kicking.
Every member of the team was on hand
this afternoon and ready for the full
work required of them.
While there are some encouraging cir
cumstances there Is not entire confidence
ut the Naval Academy. The strength OF
the Army team this year is recognized
and most OF those connected with the
team are willing TO concede that the
Army has the better of the prospects
purely as a sporting proposition. How
ever. the big service game is always un-
certain and the Navy is hoping to out
general and Outright its army rivals.
The backfield at the beginning OF the
practice this afternoon wos made UP of
Conroy, Capt. Cullen. Mckee and Bar
chet. Cullen and Mckee, who were in
jured the early part OF last week. having
returned to practice. Mathews. who has
been longest out OF the game OF any OF
the regular players. was again passing
the ball and seems entirely fit for the
fray.
One of the encouraging features is the
fine condition OF Bachet. generally con-
sidered the Navy's backfield stars. and his
good showing in practice last week. Bar
chet has entirely recovered from the In
juries which slowed him up in some OF
the games. The Navy Is counting large
upon Stevio and his running with the
ball next Saturday.
One of the telling factors in the game
will be whether or not the Navy can
put up man to hold Braidster. the
Army captain and powerful guard
Lentz. the former Rutgers guard. was
expected to be his direct opponent and
should be his equal, as they are we'll
matched in size and experience. How
ever. he has not been doing satisfac-
tory work recently and his place has
been taken by winkjor. for three years
substitute guard. Winkjor weighs but
1se pounds against Braidster's 215. but
he Is game hard player.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
INJURED ELI STARS
MAY FACE HARVARD
Mallory and Wight Expected
to Take Field With Var
sity Saturday.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Nov. go. - Yale looked
ahead to-day toward the game with
Harvard in the Bowl next Saturday.
The football team which fought so saw
agely and creditably against Princeton
in Palmer Stadium just two days ago
hasn't returned yet, but. even In their
absence. the buzz OF preparation for
Harvard is on, and 1t Is understood that
the Bulldog will swing into this final
contest of the season will Bill Mallory
and Ted Wight at their old positions In
the varsity backfield. Both are counted
among the brightest stars in the Yale
backfield. and their presence undoubt
edly will add considerably to both the
offensive and defensive strength of Tad
Jones's team
Although the men who got into the
Princeton game were still at Atlantic
City. and hence released from practice,
there was plenty doing this afternoon
to hold the attention of the squad mem
bers who did not get a crack at the
Tiger. Their program called for live
ly signal drill, followed by dummy
scrimmage on soggy field. The first
string men will not get back until to-
morrow afternoon, too late for practice.
SO that indications point to only one
real hard drill this week, probably
scrimmage on Wednesday.
The university is planning to give the
players a noisy welcome when they re-
turn to New Haven. 1t Is expected that
the entire student body will be ut the
station to greet them and this will only
be the first "act" on the program. as a
mass meeting has been scheduled for
the evening in Woollsey Hall. After the
undergrads get through cheering the
players tomorrow night. IL Is believed
that the athletes will be pretty we'll con-
WINGED that they are held nowise respon-
sible for what happened in the Jungle.
Then. after this racket has subsidized. n
brand new one will break out in he
same quarters Thursday night when
students will do their vociferous best to
impress on the team their conviction
that Yale can whip Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
C.C.NY. to Be Represented
on Cridiron Next Season
Showing of First Varsity Team
in IS Years Encouraging.

The College Of the City Of New York.
which completed It's first varsity foot
ball season in fifteen years last Satur-
day. will be represented on the gridirop
again next year. according to a decision
OF the Faculty Athletic Committee yes
terday. The showing of the team this
season was encouraging. considering the
handicaps the players labored under.
and the prospects for football in years
to come are bright.
Coach Joe Neville. former All-Ameri-
can back at Yale. had an almost totally
inexperienced squad to work with. but
In spite of this he turned out fine
defensive machine. The Lavender de-
feated the New York Aggies and held
New York University to lone touch
down. or the ninety-seven points scored
against the locals. eighty were scored In
the first half, the lack OF experience
telling on the team at the start
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

S-@
NEW York HERtp
TO CONTENDERs
of
They do noth
doubt could beat carpet should ty
Don't let that be depressing
Or otherlce distressing
II 1cn it's other FOLKS oiH need the dlbt
Talk about Princeton having no attack takes back to the days
of the contestants with dot showing where each
if he suffering from combination smallpox measles and o
O plexus there a
There little pigoy
Don't you orv
By ana by
Yaies showing at
They saw team that kept Its sos ne uhe h S ana
eb long and he learned things in the game against the Tigers
which will be of to him against the Crimson
composed of good fighters and will not meet
defeat without struggle
you umake Of a ama
Joining argument jest,
ringing 1ong.
why is It that an "ntnvtea guest
Touches % your arm" | ana T al T1 tne ne oo"apang- % -
Leavtrg IN an empty Dorld to see
dream you had forgotten long aooP
football hard realize
that the over Also that is always pretty safe day for the weather
predict rain or both
peculiar thing usually
is located across the street from the theater
is possible put your
will act brake
hen asked Q" us
Said. I counted to tseny
didn't count more"
There are people openmnded
funny baseball than
big football.
it's attached
pictures players bluepints
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
ARMY PLAYS SAFE
WITH VARSITY MEN
Meets Navy Eleven Saturday
and No Chances Will
Be Taken.

Special Dispatch TO THE NDw YORK HKsALD.
WEST POINT. Nov 2o.-Army football
players swung into the homestretch Of
preparations for the Navy game to-day
with a practice session which lasted an
hour. AS the cadets move TO Philadel-
phia Thursday for Saturdays battle.
only three more days remain for prac-
tice at home, and they are expected to
be days marked by every care that none
of the regulars come up to the seasons
big objective out of condition.
All OF the regulars were out In har-
ness to-day. Even George Smythe. field
general. whose absence from the Bates
contest Saturday caused so much COM
ment, was I'm togs, and went through
the PAGES with the squad. Smythe had
played I'm every game on the Army
schedule. working full time in most OF
them. so that coaches decided he was
entitled to a rest.
All OF the regulars are In splendid
condition. and apparently occupancy OF
all the positions has been settled upon.
barring left end. where Charley Myers
and Don Storck are being used alter
nately. Both are veterans and both have
seen service under the Navy guns.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Cornell Begins Its Practice
for Football Game With Penn

Spcciol Dispatch 70 THE NEw YonK HrsALp.
ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 2o.-Cornell to-
day began preparation for the game
with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day.
which will carry the Ithacans through
a methodical and intensive effort right
up to the time of departure a week
from tomorrow night.
Though late in reporting the regular
varsity was put through a two hours
drill under the food lights. Coach Dobie
having in his possession full report OF
fenn's plays and strength prepared by
scouts. Penn is big team. powerful
and speedy. and they will give us hard
game is what he told the Comedians.
He believes that PENIS victory over
Penn State Is highly significant of the
present spirit of the outfit.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
AND HARVARD
SALUTE PRINCETON
Congratulations From Rival
Universities Read at Vic
tory Bonfire.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PRINCETON. Nov 2o.-Princeton's cup
of joy was filled to overlooking at to-
nights bonfire in celebration of the Big
Three" championship when President
John 'Grier Hibben read kilograms OF
which augur well for happy relations In
future between the three ancient rivals
The Harvard telegram read as fol-
lows;
"On behalf Of the Associated Harvard
Clubs ] send heartiest congratulations
to Princeton on her splendid victories
May your celebration tonight be most
happy and may the relations between
Princeton and Harvard continue close
and frank and on the most friendly and
sportsmanlike basis.
"(Signed) Landon p. Marvin.
president Associated Harvard Clubs.'
Yale's congratulations we're extended
as follows:
Hearty congratulations on your we'll
earned victory yesterday. 1t was hard
game for our boys to lose. but yours
won fairly on their merits and our hats
are off.
"(Signed) James r. Angel.
president of Yale University"
Mel Dickenson. captain OF the football
team put the first torch to the giant
cornucopia of timber that had been gath
cred all afternoon and evening by eager
freshmen and then proceeded to the plat
form. where he presided at the meeting
that followed.
President John Grier Hibben was the
first speaker. His reading of telegrams
of congratulations from Yale and Har-
ward was greeted with loud cheers and
long locomotives for both institutions
In closing. the president declared that IL
men of Princeton can keep alive the gall
liant spirit that actuated the 1922 eleven.
the onward progress of that Institution
will never cease.
Others who spoke were Capt. Dicken-
son, Ralph Gilroy, "Whoops" Snively.
Don Griffin, Charlie Caldwell, Dick
Newby and Ollie Afford.
The bonfire was probably the biggest
ever built In the central quadrangle.
Several panes OF glass In old North
cracked from the intense heat and the
local Fire Department sprayed the
ground surrounding the fire to prevent
a spread OF the conflagration.
Under the careful supervision Of the
sophomores and with the aid OF three
motor trucks hired for the purpose. the
freshmen secured the outlying districts
of Princeton town for any available
timber this afternoon. Anything that
was inflamable and that could be lifted
by human force was sacrificed to the
altar of flames. Chicken coops, old
carts. &C.. were drawn away. Tables
and chairs were used to heighten the
heap of timber. Telegraph poles which
were lying by the roadside were used 20
nourish the flames. AS climax to all
Of this even an old Ford truck was
added to the mighty blaze for the sake
of the gasoline.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FOrdham Players Given
Day Of Rest by Cargan

Instead OF having their usual light
Monday workout the Fordham varsity
football players were given day Off
yesterday. The Maroon players were
tired out and bruised from their game at
Worcester with Holy Cross last Satur-
day. and the coach thought II best 70
give the lads the afternoon off.
Fordham will wind up its season next
Saturday. meeting Muhlenburg at Allen
town. Pa. Muhlenburg has not been
going any too we'll this season but may
give Fordham n good game. The Penn
sylvanians regard the game as their big
gest of the year. They defeated the
Maroon last year. though in 1920 they
succumbed TO Fordham. Both games
resulted I'm low scores. Muhlenburg beat
ing Fordham last year, t2 TO 0. and
Fordham beating Muhlenburg two years
ago, 13 to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

In 1903 Princeton outdid the Ellis
ht New Haven by IL to G, but Yale
made strong comeback the follow
ing week and defeated Harvard by
16 to 0. That season there was no
Harvard Princeton contest for the
Tigers and the Crimson broke off rela-
tions after the 1896 battle and they
Princeton defeated Yale in New York
by 6 to 0, but the Blue had scored by
similar margin over the Crimson.
In 1889 the Tigers won from the
Bulldog by 10 to 0, but the Ellis had
made a 6 to 0 holiday at Harvard's
expense. In 1878 Nassau defeated
Yale at Hoboken by goal toN0--that
after Yale had beaten Harvard by
similar score. In the old days the
Princeton game came at the climax
of the Yale season, right after the
Harvard tussle
One Touchdown Since 1907.
II Is worthy of note also that since
1907 Yale has scored only one touch
down against Harvard. and in twelve
games has beaten the Crimson only
twice-by to in 1915 and to in
1909. That lone touchdown in dozen
battles was carried over by Cupid Blacks
team In 1916. In 1909 the Ellis got their
POINTS through a couple of field goals
from 80 yards by the great Ted Coy.
In 1907 the Yale eleven, which has
squeezed through with a IL to 10 tri-
umph over Princeton, followed with a
IL to 0 victory over Harvard
These are all interesting facts of his
tory. but they will decide nothing in the
Bowl on Saturday. The truth that Yale
has made only one trip across the Grim
sons goal line since 1907 Is not likely
to prove psychological asset for Har-
ward. Rather will II spur Yale on to do
or die. That game on Saturday means
more to Yale than just victory or defeat
for the day. 1t has a most important
bearing on the Eli football policy for the
future.
Yale will be a lot more dangerous
against Harvard than 1t was against
Princeton. Likewise may be 1t predicted
that Harvard will be great deal more
dangerous against the Blue than 1t was
against the Tigers. It looks like one of
your old time rip snorting. hammer and
tongs scraps on Saturday. in spite of
.he fact that both have been defeated by
Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CRIMSON IS FORCED
INDOORS BY STORM
Harvard Football Men Prac-
tice in Baseball Cage
Buell. Dons TOgs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 20. - Har-
wards football coaches were disappoint-
ed this afternoon when rain prevented
them from taking their squad out to the
varsity field for practice. Rain was
falling in torrents. and the field was
quagmire, 50 the workout was held In
the baseball cage.
The drill was a long one, comprising
mainly defensive work against the
scrubs demonstration of the Yale plays.
The regulars. however. were not in
strongest array, as the coaches created
holiday for Dan Holder, Charley East
man and Charley Hubbard. Otherwise
the team was intact. but with Hill at
right end, Greenough at left tackle and
Miller at left guard. Joe Hartley was
at right end on the substitute team.
During the drill Wally Trumbull
worked hard to keep the varsity moving
with speed and aggressiveness. The
other coaches we're busy every moment,
and indicated that Harvard will work
like fury until Thursday night. when the
team will let up and do no work except
for the short signal drill on the Yale
Bowl Friday afternoon.
Charley Buell. was active to-day,
showing little II any lameness, and 1t is
expected that he will be all right by
Saturday. Spalding was not at the
field. but he also will be all right. IL is
said. There is no chance. however, for
Tubby Grew to play again this year. or
possibly next year. His knee injury has
proved very serious. With Phil Coburn,
however. things have taken a more
promising turn. and Coach Fisher said
4. II. L he ha
able to use him at New Haven, for
time a least.
Tonight the first team went to mu-
steal comedy to get a few OF the laughs
they have been missing on the football
field
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Northwestern Honors
Grad Killed in France

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrAtp.
NHTCAGO, Nov. 2o.-"He played
four years on the scrubs-he
- never quit"
This is the unusual Inscription
which has been placed on the me-
mortal to David Thomas Hanson, a
Northwestern University medical
school graduate OF the class OF '0s.
who was killed in France while
carrying a comrade TO safety.
A ten ton granite boulder is being
set into concrete northwest OF Harris
Hall in the Evanston campus and
will be unveiled Thursday for the
Alumni Association. Brig. Gen. WILL
lam Nathan MacChesney will pre-
sent the memorial to the university.
and on behalf OF the institution
President Walter Dill Scott will ac-,
cept II.
"That he played four years on the
scrub football team and never quit
typifies the mans courage and per-
sistence OF purpose" said DR.. Scott.
Hanson, who was n Captain I'm the
Medical Corps, f42d Infantry. was
posthumously awarded .he Croix dc
Gucrrc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Scholastic Athletics

Fordham Prep Is trying desperately
70 arrange a game with any high or
private school football team in the city
which has any claim to the New York
title. The game pending with Brooklyn
Prep has been definitely Cancelled by the
latter on the grounds that the Maroon
is too strong. Poly Prep has been ap-
preached. but the Dyker Heights team
has formally closed its season. Man
ager Robert Smith is now trying to
arrange a contest with Erasmus Hall,
which closed It's regular season Satur-
day. Coach Jim Mccarthy has de-
velopcd a strong team, with Capt. Jim
Hurlbert. Phil weis and flaming, the
stars OF the aggregation.
The Stuyvesant High Schools eight
eenth annual indoor meet will be held
December 1s at the 1929 Regiment
Armory. This win mark the big OPEN
ing of the scholastic indoor track
season, although Eastern District will
stage its meet week previous with
FIVE relay events open TO high schools.
The program for the Stuyvesant meet
includes: 100 yard dash. junior 100
yard dash, senior 44o yard run. one mile
run, 800 yard and 900 yard runs for
novices. running high jump and shot put
for novices, 40 yard relay, 100 pound
class: 500 yard relay, 100 pound class.
and medley relay (e6o. 22o. 44o. $500,
senior.
Fathers OF the members of the Poly
Prep football team have arranged q
dinner for the eleven to be held at the
New York Athletic Club within two
weeks. Tho letter men will be presented
with miniature gold footballs.
New Utrecht High School Is still a
contender for the Brooklyn r. s. A. l..
football championship. which has al
ready been settled upon Erasmus Hall
New Utrecht has defeated Boys High.
Jamaica, Brooklyn Tech. Evander Childs
and Adelphi and has lost only to Poly
Prep, SO.
The Green and White meets Manual
Training and Commercial in tho next
ten days, and a victory over both will
entitie II to higher ranking than Eras-
mus. which beat Manual but was tied
by Commercial and l;oyF. New Utrech;
does not meet Erasmus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Columbia Eleven Gets Rest
Before Tuning for Colgate

With no more games on the Columbia
schedule until the closing contest with
Colgate is played Thanksgiving Day.
Coach Buck O'Neill gave his football
squad a complete rest yesterday. To-
day will also be loaf" for the football
men, but tomorrow the grind will be on
again. with no let UP likely until O'Neill
begins tapering off for the coming Of
Dick Harlow's machine
That much work must be accomplished
before this game Is played is the feeling
of everybody about the Blue and White
camp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
warner influence nt Penn.

In Pennsylvanias victory over Penn
State,last Saturday II was easy 70 trace
the Warner Influence over the Red and
Blue through Tom Davies. the coach OF
Penn's backs. Davies~ OF course. Will be
remembered as the All America back at
ritt last season. The Penn line has been
taught the trick OF charging low and
hard. and the Penn backs have adopted
that entirely commendable habit so ably
mastered by the Cornell carriers OF
shooting in fast and snappy--and hard
Cornell Is in for pretty lively time on
thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Yale Will Attempt Trick
Not Recorded Since 1908
Defeat of Ellis by Princeton Has Not Been Followed by
/ Blue Victory Over Harvard in Nineteen Years
! Army Is Favored Over the Navy Eleven
By DANIEL.

favored Harvard in their
Saturday The Ellis naturally
trick certainly strong
However the Harvard
1903 Yale
against the
relations the gridiron
accomplished which
will the records this week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Yale-Harvard Game
Tickets for 5000

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 20.-Com-
plete reports from the Yale
ticket office show that 100000
applications for seats for the Yale
Harvard game next Saturday were
received. of which 5000 we're hon
ored. This will be the second time
this season that the Bowl has been
sold out entirely.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Tho Armx-Nnvy Game.

With the Army-Navy game, which Is
TO be played in Philadelphia on Satur-
day. so close, football followers deplore
more strongly than ever the conflict with
the Harvard-Yale contest The outlook
Is for one of the greatest battles In
years between the cadets and>the mid
shlpmen. While no public odds have
been established there is n strong tend
ency to favor the West Pointers. They
have a truly impressive record. which
looks all the more impressive to those
who have had a chance to see the cadets
IN action against worthy foe.
The Army. unbeaten, played great
football in the to tie with Yale. It
played fine football In beating Kansas.
13 to o. and in scoring over Auburn the
following week, 10 to 6. That scoreless
tie with Notre Dame a week ago last
Saturday was another noteworthy ac-
complishment. Major DAILY has line
with tremendous power and first class
backfield. On Saturday he will send
out an eleven truly worthy Of the high
est traditions of the game at the Point.
That Army victory over Auburn, by
the way. looks all the more important
now that Auburn has won over Center.
to o. which stands unbeaten by
Southern team and claims the champion
ship of Dixie. That question may be
decided when Auburn tackles Georgia
Tech. also unbeaten by n Southern team.
on Thanksgiving Day. Vanderbilt will
have something to say about that too.
While the Navy goes into the fight
with the Cadets with the blemish of
defeat (that suffered so Unexpectedly
against Pennsylvania, 13 to -. the Mid
shpmcn will concede nothing to their
service rivals. The Navy fell below par
at Philadelphia, but II regained It's lost
prestige with a II TO triumph over
Penn State only six days later. We
would say that the Army looks like the
stronger team, but IN this game. as In
the Big Three contests, nothing should
~ faLop for
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
y.,c Freshmen Champions.

Yale had another great freshman team
ibis year. II won the Big Three year.
ling title, beating the Harvard young
sters by 2f TO IL and the Tiger cubs by
81 10 0. The Harvard boys beat Prince
TOMS freshmen by 10 to 8. taking Sec
uud place IN the trio. The Ellis did not
~ through the season without a defeat.
~ Isxe'~r re~i ''-~r' ny &c 70 q. The
Blue won v,e. Ando,er. to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Miss Sunburst Wins in Field.

vINITA. Okla. Nov. 2O.-The pointer
Miss Sunburst. owned and handled by
c. S. Proctor of Oklahoma City. won
the amateur all-age stake Of the South
western Trials for bird dogs In q field