davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Williams

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct 2S.-The
loss OF Capt. Charley Boynton for the
remainder OF the season, as the result
OF the fracture of a small bone In his
ankle In the Yale game a week ago, will
prove quite blow to the williams foot
ball team. Although he played In the
backfield for the first time this year ne
was developing into valuable man.
Boynton was especially strong on de-
fense and interference.
No announcement has been made as 10
his successor as leader OF the Williams
eleven as yet The choice appears 10
rest among Laws, Mallon. Monjo and
Richmond.
Robert a. Parks Of Brooklyn, ~. Y,
has been chosen captain OF the Williams
freshman football team for the coming
season. He Is playing quarterback on
the eleven.
Coach Jack Coombs OF the Williams
baseball team has gone to Texas 70
spend the winter. fall baseball practice
for the Purple having been completed.
Coombs will return here March 4 10 take
charge OF the squad In the cage.
A new feature has been added 10 the
freshman athletics here this fall, a first
year cross-country team having been
formed, following a series OF trials un-
der the direction Of Prof Messer. ath-
letic director. and Coach Seeley Of the
track team.
The freshman class has elected the fol-
lowing officers ior the ensuing year
President, Charles L. Smythe Of Cleve-
land. Ohio: vlce-rresident. Harry y.
Hickey OF Cleveland. Ohio: secretary.
Robert ]. Beede OF Pawtucket. treas
urer, Frederick Howe Of Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Undefeated Elevens at
Polo Grounds Saturday
w. and J. and Lafayette Are
Among Strongest in East.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The game
next Saturday at the Polo Grounds, New
York. will mark the fifth football meet
ing OF Washington and Jefferson and
Lafayette. In the four games played
the teams are tied. although the Presi'
dents have an ledge" In the aggregate
tally made.
The Presid ents first met the Maroon
In 1898 at Pittsburgh. when Washington
and jefferson won by 16 to o. In 1902
In a game which featured the centennial
celebration of the founding of Washing
ton and jefferson. Lafayette won on Col
lcge Field here by IL to o. In 1906 the
teams again met In Pittsburgh. Lafay-
cite annexing a thrilling contest by IA
to s. In 1915 the Presidents placed the
series at a tie when they won here by II
to o. Tho total scoring In the -four
games stands at 80 points for Washing
ton and Jefferson and 26 for Lafayette
The New York clash will bring to-
gether two teams which have not beer
defeated in seventeen consecutive starts
washington and Jefferson lost on the
Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. 1920
to Carnegie Tech by 6 to 0. The Presi-
dents came back and defeated West
Virginia University on Thanksgiving
played eleven games In 1921 with ter
victories and one tie. and have gone
through the season thus far with -four
victories and one tie. Lafayette has o
somewhat better record in the matter OF
victories. as II has won all OF It's last
seventeen starts.
Both Washington and jefferson and
Lafayette laid claim last year to the
Eastern championship Washington and
Jefferson through Its trip to the Pacific
Coast and its splendid showing against
the Golden State Bears won renown that
failed to come to the Easton Maroon
But In some sections the eastern Penn
gylyanians were given the preference
over Greasy Neaie's outfit. Both teams
appear to be powerful physically; both
are made UP OF many veterans. and both
are recognizedly well coached.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Yale

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2s.-Yale is again
wrestling with the problem OF compur-
sorry Sunday chapel. The matter has
reached the stage where the debating
union considers II and a: a large meeting
this week the vote on the question, RE
solved. That compulsory Sunday chapel
should be abolished" the undergraduate
sentiment favored tho affirmative by
only two votes.
The coming OF the West Point Cadets
created a stir in social circles here and
a large number Of weekend parties were
held. The dance last night IN the dining
hall was one OF .he largest in dancing
history at Yale. ranking with the junior
promenade in numbers and popularity.
The West Point game this year. as II
was year ago. was one OF the greatest
OF football attractions and Yale and the
city are hoping for an annual meeting
by the Cadets and the Ellis. The Har~-
ward game tops the Princeton crowd in
numbers. but the Tigers are greater IA
vorites In New Haven. The old Prince
ton fight and a certain something that
makes any Nassau team a good team to
watch. go n long way toward creating
this popularity. But II takes the Yves.
Point cadets to rouse the city. 1t Ia an
eventful and colorful day in New Haven
football annals.
The following men have been named
for the cross-count-y squads University.
NJ. H. Alvord. G. G. Beckwith. r. c.
Freeiander, A. v. Greeley, ]. B. Lippitt.
II. b. Sturdy, g. A. Thorne. Jr., T. N.
Tracy. NJ. Treadwell, T. c Vanderpyl.
Il. G. Wilmot. Freshmen, c. &. Barnes,
II. Deming. w. f. Forrell. Jr., w. r.
Hamilton. A. NJ. Lukers. Metcalf I'd,
A. w. Reid. r L. Rlggs. G r. Scoville.
II. p. Smith, Ir. and F. w. Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
N. Y. University

A spirited demonstration graced the
campus on University Heights last
Monday. II was held by the students in
the auditorium of the Gould Memorial
Library to celebrate t,ie victory over
Columbia The Lions corpse was In
TERED amid real tears. but not those OF
sorrow .A'rally for the victorious N. Y.
U. team was held at .Xeith's Fordham
Theater in the evening. The entire team
accomrr MED by Coach Thorp and his
assistants were present. More than 500
students representing all the schools
were also present.
Coach Wallis freshman eleven were
delayed In opening their football season
by the sudden cancellation OF the sched-
uled game yesterday with Stanford High
School. The Connecticut High School
eleven are sadly crippled and we're In no
condition to meet Coach Walls freshman
tyros
The newly organized soccer team at
New York University is confronted with
the difficulty of securing a capable
coach. Efforts are being made to secure
the services of a man from one OF the
local clubs Soccer has jus. been recog-
nized at the Hall of Fame institution as
a minor athletic sport and games have
been arranged with Swa-thmore and
Princeton, as we'll as with several local
amateur felr clubs. No local intercol-
legiate matches are possible. because
New York University has the only col
lege soccer team In the metropolitan dis
trict.
Leon x. Broderick has announced the
cross-country schedule for the Violet
barriers. The team mot its first oppo-
nent, Brooklyn Poly, yesterday at the
Van Cortlandt Park course November
they will meet Rutgers and Fordhan
in a triangular meet on the same course.
c. c. NJ Y. will be treir opponent Mo-
vember IL. The next two meets will
take place on the 18th and 9th, when
the Violet cross country men will take
part In the metropolitan district cham
pionships and the national intercollegi-
ates respectively.
Floyd Bates, star Violet fullback, who
was injured in the Violet game against
Syracuse, has contracted pleurlsy. The
doctors report constan: Improvement and
say that the attack will cease BY the
end of the week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Dartmouth

Special Dsspotch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct 2s.-Halsey
Mills. now playing quarterback for the
Green. has never been looked upon as
a football player before but has been
considered Dartmouth's leading come
dian on the stage. However. three
years Of battling with the scrubs with
plenty OF fight have placed the presi-
dent OF the Dartmouth Players Asso-
clation In a regular place on the var
sity football outfit.
A new system OF cheer leading has
been introduced at Dartmouth which
calls for captains and managers Of
major sports to act as a cheer leading
committee. The cheer leaders during
the football season are Leroy Brown
OF New York CITY, worlds champion
high Jumper and captain OF the Green
track team for two years; ]. c. Hous-
ton of Denver. Colo, manager OF base
ball: F. r. Doten OF Somerviile. Mass.
manager OF track; II L. Taylor OF
Buffalo. chosen as head cheer leader
and c. A. Gray OF Worcester. Mass,
song leader.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Rutgers

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HEzALD-
NEW BRUNSWICK. ". j., Oct. 2S.-
Hard luck Is trailing r. Q. kuehn or
Park Ridge. He's going to miss his
class dinner. he's going to be bundled
into a taxi and hustled off to some place
for safekeeping. he's going to have
terrible year at Rutgers. kuehn mas
this week been elected freshman class
president what's more. the sophomores
know IL.
Basketball practice began this week,
the earliest in history. and Capt. Eddie
Bonzoni Is daily handling a squad In
excess Of thirty-fve men. Coach Frank
Hill viii take charge actively In few
days
Three places must be filled this year
Boudlnot Dornan and Dettlinger having
graduated last June.
Richard c. Rice. 20. goH champion
of the New Brunswick Country Club
won the cfYb title last week at the
Raritan Valley Country Club.
Coach Jim Reilly of the swimming
team has invented new game to he
PLAYED In the tank and which he calls
"Roly-Poly." IL includes slamming a
nan with a water polo ball and Is de-
scribed as being a nice. gentle little in
door sport. Yea, like shoeing an army
mule.
President Harry o. Gray OF the Glass
OF 1925 has appointed the following
sophomore hop committee: Charles
Stanwood. st. Louis. chairman; Theo-
dore Farley, White Plains: william
Blank. Irvington; c. A. johnson. Rock
away: Clifford Case. Poughkeepsie r.
O. Rice. Passaic; William Allen. Ber-
nardsville: j. ii. Beekman. Somerville (;
r.. w. Whiting, Psssaic: z. p. Classy
~. - n
Moorestown: q. s. Garlock, Newark &
B. Denise, Freehold; II. G. stevens
Stamford. and Malcolm strahan. New
Brunswick
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Columbia

Bob Moore, captain Of the cross coun-
try team, and Walter Higgins, captain
Of last years track outfit, are known
as the "Gold Dust Twins" Both are
star runners. as one can tell by thelr
showing in the intercollegiate two mile
run at the Harvard Stadium, wnere
Higgins took first and Moore third, but
the former always succeeds In peatins
the captain of the barriers.
Two explanations are offered for their
being called the Gold Dust Twins.
The first is that the pair Is always TO-
gether: they enter the same races, come
in almost on top Of one another and are
always seen in one anothers company
during the day. In addition. both are
members of the New York Athletic Ciuo.
TIE second is that Bob Is always taking
the dust from Higgins. but the latter
emphatically denies this. saying that
Ahey run neck and neck, and that his
leader ought to beat him at Syracuse
Saturday. where the annual Syracuse
Invitation cross country run VIII be
staged.
The athletic association gave theater
party for the freshmen football team
Thursday night In token Of appreciation
of the fine spirit shown by the yearlings
In the organization Of the club eleven.
The play attended by the first year men
was "The Cat and the Canary" The
party was made up Of twenty-six MEM
bers Of the freshman squad. and the
four coaches-Cook, Hubbard. Kien-
ninger and Grace.
The class football teams are now hard
ut work and will probably put on the
finishing touches within week to get
ready for the round robin series among
the freshmen. sophomore and junior
classes. The juniors are being coached
nv Bill Grace. a member of last years
varsity squad
The freshman outfit trimmed Con-
| cordia Prem IN the seasons opener bv 81
TO O. and followed that with a % to Z
victory over Dean Academy. The first
year men PLAYED the strong Irving
School aggregation at Tarrytown yes.
terday and will attempt to atone for
the defeat suffered at the hands OF the
Cornell freshmen by last years team
by taking Gil Dobie's young hopefuls
into camp Saturday afternoon at South
Field
New York University had great deal
Of fun Monday when the editorial
written by Floyd w. (CaD Taylor.
editor In chief OF Columbia Spec. con-
cernlng the Importance of N. Y. U. ap-
peared in the New York University
Ddily Neics.
Tom Thorp showed us the check for
rSO that he handed his team last Satur-
i<ay afternoon and told his football
~arriors to have good time. We
-ronder whether he has tried to get
phe coin back since Referee Morice
snanged the score- We couldn't get our
bets back and that's bad enough.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Holy Cross

.S,aeidl Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HnnALp.
WORCESTER. Oct 2s.--The college ten
mis- championship ended yesterday. when
Pete Doern. 1924. of New Rochelle. N.
T., defeated Walter Heating. 1923. OF
Brooklyn. ~ Y. the senior champion.
The match went FIVE sets. Heating had
been regarded a sure winner.
Coach Bart Sullivan sent seven TO the
training table to-day in preparation for
80 first intercollegiate hill and dale
Meet with Springfield College next Sat.
urday. The ~,irple cross country team
looks the strongest in recent years.
The remainder of the football slate
calls for hard games with Georgetown,
Springfield. Fordham and Boston Col.
Iege Secret practice sessions. with
blackboard talks twice week, will be
ordered by Head Coach O'Donnell. start
ing tomorrow The squad will leave
on Thursday for Washington. getting a
workout on the National ball park on
Friday. ----.-,-~~
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
c. c. N. Y.

The c. c. n. Y. interclass basketball
tournament went into It's second round
last week. "a taking the lead. The
juniors won their second victory by
beating '2s, q TO H. The seniors wero
again beaten. losing 10 % by score OF
IS to IS. and are now in fourth place.
Lief. Osterman and Patent of 20. katz
OF '5 and Fass Of % are the bright
stars Of the tournament so far.
The varsity football team was given
n final send-off Thursday before leav-
ing for Hobart. the weekly chapel
period being given over TO football.
-oach Joe Neville OF the team. George
shapiro, president OF the Athletic Asso-
citation and a member Of the team, and
Frank u. vermlya 90. former Laven-
der football star and chairman OF the
alumni advisory committee. spoke.
The varsity basketball squad Is grad
ualiy being thinned down by Coach Nat
Holman. number Of men being elimi-
1ated az each practice. However, one
addition to the squad was made re-
Gently In Daniel T. O'Connell. a candi-
date for center, who towers some six
feet five inches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Princeton

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. J., Oct 2S.-Altho o. gf
Princeton easily defeated Maryland last
Saturday, one Tiger lost his skin Little
quarterback Johnny German tore through
the Maryland line and had clear field
in front of him until no was nabbed by
the neck OF his jersey from behind.
Whether the sweater tore or Johnny
tried to slip out of II has remained a
problem. At any rate II was necessary
for the team to crowd around him until
new uniform could be brought from
the side lines
The face Of Pink Baker. big varsity
tackle and drop kicker turned a little
pinker last Saturday when he dashed
madly over the goal line. only to be
told by the referee that his touchdown
did not count One of his drop kicks
had gone too low on try for point
after touchdown ard the ball had hit
the crossbar a resounding blow. When
the pigslsin bounced back Pink scooped
II up and skirted end In the most ap-
proved fashion. lie had forgotten that
when n ball hits the goal posts It Is
dead.
Bob Beattie celebrated his return to
the Tiger backfeld last Saturday by
playing havoc with the Maryland line.
He cast aside his headguard so that his
yellow hair, appropriate for Tiger. on
top Of his 210 pounds made suitable
impression and when he smashed the
line 1t generally took three or four men
to stop him.
Owing to long periods of excellent
weather conditions the varsity crews
have had a chance to practice almost
every day since college opened and
Assistant Coach Fitzpatrick has been
able TO get his yearling shells into good
order for the coming fall regatta which
/ is to be held on Thursday, November 3.
two days before the Princeton-Harvard
/ football game.
Elimination races will be held on the
Monday before. In which eleven fresh
men crews will participate. The three
winning shells will race in the regatta
for q trophy. The varsity shells will
also race with Capt. Pierre as stroke Of
the first varsity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Harvard

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yolx HnsALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 2s.-Two Har-
ward major sports are drifting along
without tho services of a head coach.
These are the crew and the track team
and are nominally under the guidance
Of a director. DR.. Heber Howe. for the
oarsmen. and William J. Bingham, for
track
The question OF head coach for these
two sports should. however. be solved
shortly. although the settlement OF the
situation In track may drag out until
midwinter. There Is lot of red tape
In hiring q new man. particularly II he
Is a non-Harvard man. and references
must be looked UP. his record fine
combed and other qualities passed upon.
Frank Muller. who has coached club
crews In Philadelphia for a considerable
length of time and has sculled himself
and coached Costello and Kelly. the
stars at this water sport, has been here
for several weeks on probation, with the
best members Of the varsity crew work
ing under him.
Muller's disposition and his coaching
are satisfactory. and when the present
agreement runs out, December 1, the
chances are that he Will be asked to
become head coach for next spring.
The track management is seeking
SUCCESSOR to Bingham. Jack Ryder, the
veteran B. A. A. coach Shepard Of
Phillips Andover and Eddie Farrell
Harvard's field event mentor, are num-
bered among the men given considera-
ton.
A coach Is needed for the winter track,
which starts after New Years. Bill
Martin, the Penn State coach. and Tom
Keane Of Syracuse were candidates for
the vacancy, but neither Is expected TO
receive consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Cornell

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA, Oct. 2s.-The increasing popu-
larity OF football games at Ithaca is
creating serious traffic and seating prob
lens for the athletic association. The
Colgate game crowd filled the east stand
and the temporary bleachers on the west
side OF the 1eld and hundreds had to
stand wherever they could get peek
at the gridiron. The Columbia game
crowd
The athletic association must either
soon build a big permanent stand on
the west side of Schoellkopf Field and
at both ends of the oval. or even con-
slider plans for new and larger
stadium, somewhere else In the big
alumni field tract SO laid out that 1t
may be constructed piecemeal and added
to as necessity demands.
In 1907 big" crowd, 5000 people,
for that time. saw the Princeton-Cornell
game on Percy Field. More than twice
that number watched the Colgate game
Saturday and several thousand more
than that will see Columbia play.
Varsity athletes Jared we'll In the an
nual elections to the senior council,
which is the governing agency OF the
, student body. but the prize honor. that
OF chairman OF the council. which cor
responds to the title of president OF the
senior class, went to Ernest o. Leet OF
Jamestown, N. Y. newspaper man,
who is editorial director OF the Cornell
Daily Sun.
Among the hundreds OF alumni who
will gather here next week for the fan
reunion and Columbia game will be a
score or more members OF the varsity
crew association, composed OF former
wearers of the varsity letter in rowing
Some OF the most famous of Courtneys
old pupils will attend rowing ad-
visory committee to stand back OF John
Hoyle will be elected AS Comedians are
well satisfied with Hoyle and the row.
ing association no changes In policy are
contemplated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Lehigh

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct. 2S.-The return
OF Paul Luken, former Rutgers star. to-
gether with flock OF his varsity ma
terial. augurs well for another successful
swim season at Lehigh University. Coach
I,uken, who assumed the reins last year.
did not collect the major portion OF the
Individual honors, but by the point sys-
tenn arranged did finish che season with
the team championship. Activities are
already under way and pending the ar
rival OF Coach Luken are directed by
Capt II. Il. Underwood. the plunge entry.
Big things are expected this season and
the candidates are going to the work
enthusiastically.
One OF the strongest assets on the
t,ehigh squad is Harmon. who next TO
Giebei Of Rutgers. Is considered one OF
the speedlest 100 yard men In EASTERN
colleges. His only defeat last season
was at the hands OF the Rutgers cham
pion. Capt. Underwood Is another letter
man TO be seriously considered. Last
wear he broke the Lehlgh pool record
with a plunge OF SO feet Regad, var
sity man. will share the work In the
plunge.
For the diving events the team VIII
have both Astarita and Childs to start
with. Both OF these divers we're con-
sistent point winners and can be relieo
upon 70 improve in their work. In re-
gard 10 the distance swims. Lehigh VIII
have HARMON, Parsons and Schaffer 70
hold up that end Of the team. All OF the
men mentioned are letter men and IN ad-
dition 60 these Coach Luken VIII have
saxton, Jenkins and Huggins OF last
years team. A goodly number OF fresh
men have also reported.
Manager f. II. Snyder expects 70 com
nlete the schedule by next week. some
OF the most important meets VIII oe
Amherst. Johns Hopkins Swartnmore'
syracuse. West Point and Rutgers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Brown

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HHnALp.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 2s.-Hundreds
OF Brown men who wended their way
southwark TO Bethlehem via automobile
and train to see their team cke out a
8 TO victory over the strong Lehigh
eleven October 81, returned to their
campus on the hill with glowing ac-
counts Of Lehlgh hospitality and spirit.
Fully as many who Journeyed to see
that game have also expressed the hope
that gridiron relations between the two
universities be maintained. Tho stu
dents point out that q game with Le-
high each year would in a measure be
an Indicator OF Browns strength as
which Lehigh meets.
Practice this week for the Brown
eleven has been somewhat handicapp
by the absence from the varsity lineup
OF Paasche. fullback; Eisenberg. quar-
terback, and Swaney, halfback Paasche
has troublesome knee. Elsenberg was
lust getting well deserved rest, while
Swaney was Ill for a few days.
Joe Gulion. brother of Capt. Mike. and
a promising tackle. also appeared on
the hospital list as the result OF being
struck by an automobile. Paasche's g
ailment Is the only one TO be consid-
cred serious. however
Rudolph (Bubbiesl Payor. a product
Of Erasmus Hall. Brooklyn, and a
freshman at Brown. is the first OF his
class to be promoted from the freshman
squad to the varsity squad. He is a
halfback and looks good TO the coaches.
Joe Nutter. captain of the Brown
crose-country team and a member OF
the varsity track team. who halls from
afar-namely Falls City. Neb.--has won
another race. This time Il was with
several aspirants for the presidency OF
the junior class that he came through
with flying colors. Joe Is a member OF
Theta Delta Chi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Fitzpatrick Coach and
Trainer for 33 Years

DRINCETON. N j.. Oct. 2s.-
Keene Fitzpatrick. Princeton
track coach. football trainer
and friend of all Tiger athletes. is
the oldest college or university ath-
letic coach in the country in point
of service. He is now entering upon
his thirty-third season and his thir-
teenth at Tigerville.
Trainer Fitzpatrick earned a well
deserved tribute last fall when eleven
of his charges were able TO 20
through the grueling Harvard con-
test without a eingle substitution.
Keene is also one of the bAst kick
ing coaches in the game and ls
largely responsible for the develop
ment Of such famous Princeton kick
ers as Joe Scheerer. Frank Murray
and Howell Van Gerbig.
The popular Princeton mentor
started at Ann Arbor in 1890. where
with Hurry Up Yost he succeeded
In putting Michigan University on
the football map. All the Eastern
universities tried to obtain the SER
vices of Fitzpatrick. but none were
able to attract him from Michigan
until In 1910 Princeton induced him
TO come here.