davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

The first OF the seasons scholastic
meets. the fourteenth annual indoor meet
and relay carnival of Eastern District
High School. which Will be staged at
the Armory of the Twenty seventh Divi-
sion Train, Q. M. c. C.(formerly the Forty
seventh Regiment Armory). Saturday
afternoon, December Q. bids fair 70 DO
the most successful this institution has
conducted.
The number of entries Is expected
70 be the largest ever received. About
eighty teams OF New York and New
Jersey high and prep schools will par
ticipate In tho six relay events There
are also three relay events open to
Junior high schools. Four hundred boys
OF Eastern District have entered the
closed events. The rival basketball
teams OF Eastern District and Boys'
High will meet after tho carnival In a
L. S. A. L. contest. Entries for the
open events close with Charles Model, in
charge OF tho meet, week from to-day
The athletic committee OF Poly Prep
has awarded the major sports letters.
"PP", TO twenty-one football players,
the secondary award the "PP2", 70 ten
players. and tho "PP3" 10 nineteen other
members Of the squad. The awards arc
az IOhOWhs
"PP"-Gll vaux. captain; Myron
Ruckstuli, Don Waterman, Lee Boyn-
ton, John Davis, Leonard Smith, Arthur
Newcombc, Francis Mckee. John
Domschke, Tai Curtin. Norman Todd.
John MacKay. Harry Melslahn. Stuart
Mondes, Ted Rose. Overton Tremper,
vic Wahle. Hamati. Love, Ludeman and
Charles Warren. manager.
"PP2"--George Auten, Clark Bald
win, Bobby Bergen. Edward Cailor.
Harold Koch. Arnold vorster. Calder,
Peabody and Taylor, assistant manager.
"PP3" --Waltcr Bennett, William
Butcher, Jonn Drier. Don Gallagher.
Eric Heckscher, Ed Lindridge. AIRY Rob-
inson, Austin Shlebler. George Shlebler,
Warren, Wood, Conner. Eagleson. Cal
lognan. Kesner. Froeb, saydah, Wheeler
and Siegel.
High School OF Commerce has with
drawn TO the seclusion OF its own
campus for the final practice sessions
i'm preparation for the game with DE
witt clinton. Coach Mendonhall stressed
the passing game yesterday, with Quar-
tcrback Fox and Ted Bolden. halfback.
ns the main combiuation.i Tor the frsi
time IN many long yearh the chances
are even or Commerce scoring q victory
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Pointer Tom Hall Wins
Over Noted Dogs in Field

Special Dispotch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VINrTA. Okla, Nov. 2l.--Thirty-on
starters competed in tho all age stake OF
the Southwestern field trials for bird
dogs, the winner being the pointer Tom
Hall. owned by Bass and billiard of
Wichita Falls. Tex, handled by Chesley
Harris OF Haynesville. Ala. Second
place was won by the setter Montpelier
Man o. War. owned and handled by G. G.
Duffie'd OF Tulsa, Okla. while third was
awarded TO the setter, Polka Dot Kid,
owned by Earl Elliott OF Miami. okla.
Competing in this stake were such
noted winners as the Louis Lee IiagEln
pointer Becky Broom Hlll, a triple
champion Muscle Shoals Lake, wcll
known pointer winner Of last year Dr.
John Cromwell and King Kamsyo Mayo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ENTIRE ARMY SQUAD
GETS INTO PRACTICE
Cadets, Preparing for Contest
With Navy, Drill Until
After Darkness.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. Nov. 21.-F'ine weather
is permitting the Army football players
to continue their final preparations for
the Navy battle. The entire squad to-
day went through session OF practice
which was not heavy. The drill was
continued after darkness through the
aid of the searchlights stationed on
Fort Putnam.
Charley DAILY head coach. is using the
players eparingiy. as no chance OF in
jury 70 any player can possibly be
taken. Four teams went through the
signal drills and participated in the
otherwise light work The Army ends,
under the coaching of Bob" Neyland.
and the backs, with Prichard. a former
Navy nemesis. handling them, were
given special work.
Big McEwan. Ariny's head line
coach. took the forwards for a quarter
OF an hours drill DAILY assembled the
varsity later and sent It against the
Mules" who used Navy plays. There
was simply an intensive study of
Navy's formations as Army knows
them. No indulgence In rough work
was attempted. The big teams roper
toire OF offensive plays also came In for
much attention. Smythe at quarter got
a lot OF pep into the workout
Meyers, Don Storck. White and
Prichard were all used at the wing po-
sitions on the varsity. 1t is not ex-
pected that either Meyers or Prichard
will be started against the Navy. Both
StorclS and White are veterans and
have been under the Navys fire more
than once. But there Is strong proba-
bllity OF Meyers getting into the game
at some stage. He is clever handler
of the forward pass and an excellent
down field man Garbisch did the goal
kicking.
Smythe also displayed keen eye in
this branch of the Armys offensive
booting several placement kicks from
the 25-yard line. Only ono more day
remains for practice at home. The
varsity players are to leave here
Thursday morning for Philadelphia
They will be quartered at the Green
Hill Farms. just outside the city. until
Saturday. Tho Hotel Adelphi win be
Army's headquarters this year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TRIO MAY TIE FOR
CONFERENCE TITLE
Iowa, Michigan and Chicago
All Have Chance for West
ern Crown.

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 (Associated H'ress)
The Western Conference football title
won last year by Iowa. may not have
an owner this year. as Michigan and
Chicago remain undefeated. Should the
three win next Saturday in the seasons
final games the conference honors will
be shared by the trio.
Major John l.. Griffith. commissioner
of athletics In the conference. announced
tonight that there Is no provision in
the rules for post-season playon. and
that the rule limiting the conference
teams to seven games would prevent a
deciding contest.
Michigan meets Minnesota on Satur-
day, Chicago will face Wisconsin. while
Northwestern will furnish Iowa's opposi-
ton.
Since the war there have been sew
eral disputed titles. In 1919 Illinois lost
to the twice defeated Wisconsin eleven,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Nebraska-Notre Dame Game
Tickets Sold in Two Hours

LINCOLN Neb.. Nov. 21.-Two hours
after being placed on sale yesterday
tickets for the Nebraska -Notre Dame
football game. to be played here on
Thanksgiving. were exhausted. Coinci-
dent with the announcement to-day OF
the demand for tickets. Dean Elberg OF
the university declared that students
found guilty of ''scalping" tickets would
be expelled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Rutgers's Practice Period
Results in Many Injuries

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YORK HBrALD.
NEW BRvEsw1oK, n. j., Nov al
Rutgers emerged from the game with
New York University in excellent physi-
cal shape. but this afternoon on lNeilson
Field the customary Tuesday scrim-
mage resulted IN several untimely cas-
ualtes
Capt. Raub hurt an ankle and had 10
limp into training quarters; Brennan,
an end received a cut over an eye
Dickinson. tho other Tanker. got knee
bruise and Benkert received a bruised
leg and knee. Finally Quarterback Ma
ioney was unable TO rise after a vicious
tackle because Of recprrencc 81 his
Old ankle injury. Coach Sanford then
abruptly halted The practice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Heisman. Puts Penn Varsity
Through a Long Scrimmage

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--With the ex-
ceptlon of Tex Hamer, who was de-
tained because Of an examination, and
Dern sutherland and Kelly. vino were
slightly hurt in the Penn State game
last Saturday, Penn's varsity players
put In long scrimmage this afternoon
There was no drill for the regulars yes
terday. Coach Heisman giving the play
ers a rest.
woodard started the drill at Hamer's
fullback post and did good work Witt
mer also showed UP we'll when he went
In with the second string backfcld.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DENLY and Weeks to
Lead Mule and Goat

w yASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Sec-
w retary Weeks flguratively
will lead the Army mule
and Secretary DENLY the Navy goat
when the West Point cadets and
Annapolis middies march on the
football field at Philadelphia for
their annual game next Saturday.
Announcement that the two de-
partment heads will be on the
job was made to-day. Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge. neutral, will attend
the game. II was stated, but Presi-
dent Harding is compelled to re-
main In Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Wabash to Play Tennessee.

CRAwFoRpsvrLLE. Ind, Nov. 21.--
Wabash College football team viii meet
the University of Tennessee in post
season contest the Saturday after
Thanksgiving, It was announced by J. A.
Cragwell, athletic director of Wabash.
The contest win be staged under the
auspices of the Memphis Chamber OF
Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Williams Retains Mallon.

specioI Dispatch 10 TnB NEW YORK HERALD.
wrLrIAMsrowN, Nov 2i.--Although
listed as senior. Horace A. Mallon OF
Cincinnati, star quarterback of the Will
iars football eleven for the last two
seasons, plans 20 return 70 college an
other wear 10 complete some extra work.
lie was acting captain OF tho Purple
eleven this season for the last four
games. following Capt. Charlie Boyn-
IONS injury In the Yale contest. and no
is considered the leading choice for the
captaincy OF the 1929 eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CRIMSON IN SHORT
BUT FAST WORKOUT
Buell. Is Held Out Of Practice
Lee and Pfaffman Run
the Team.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21.--Harvard's foot
ball session in the Stadium to-day was
ing well before dark. but the workout
was fast and the coaches felt that q
great deal had been accomplished. The
days session was similar to Mondays
with the first two varsity teams drilling
on their defenses against the Yale at
tack, which the scrubs are now putting
on with considerable speed and smooth
ness. The eleven. however. was not ar
ranged as It will play at New Haven'
but possibly tomorrow the exact lineup
will be tried out,
Charley Eastman was not on the hne'
hut viii be there tomorrow. Greenough
filed In at left tackle. Kunhardt was
at right guard in Crews place and this
change seems to be permanent When
Eastman gets down to work 1t may be
that he will land at guard. but this Is
one OF the things about which the
coaches are silent. Kunhardt has played
a lot of football this year and SO has
Greenough, but Fisher surely will have
all his middle line prepared to make
several shifts In case or injury
Buell. Held Ont of Practice.
Capt. Buell. did not get into playing
togs to-day. 1t Is probable that ne Will
do no work until he goes on to the neid
Tl,A CO. ma pnn1i9a
Spalding. who had the eleven well In
hand against Brown. Lee and Pfaff-
man ran the team to-day and the quar-
terback coaches continue to try to get
them a hold on the eleven. which has
NOT responded to any one except BueN
and Spalding all the fall and only re-
Gently to Spalding.
owen, Chaplin and Gehrke worked In
the backheld but there Is more than a
passIng chance that Hammond Will get
srto the game ahead of Chaplin. Fisher
likes Hammonds work. Kenneth Hill
was at right end to-day In place or
bunker. who is still nursing bump
received In the Brown game. Hill was
on the scrub team last year and has
been with the varsity all fall. and only
recently has begun to get into the COM
petition He was very good against
Brown and was uSeu lo-udJ ahcoo VI
Joe Hartley. who started the season as
the regular right wing.
Wilson Taken From Scrubs.
McGillen and Wilson both worked at
end for the second varsity. the latter
having been brought back from the
scrubs because of the showing he made
IL Mondays drill against the first
team. Fisher said to-day that he is
surer than ever that Phil Coburn VIII
be available for substitute work on
Saturday. Holder. Hammond and Cor
don were not out this afternoon. ker-
nan was back at center for the first
substitute team on which Doherty re-
placed Rouillard In the hackfield and
worked with Fits and Churchill. =
There was long kicking drill to-day
and in the scrimmage Mallogan and
Leo I.eary assisted in the coaching
while Tr1imbuli drove the team along
under the direction OF the head coach.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Champion Ski Tourney.

REvYLsrRoKE. y. G., Nov. 20.-Febru-
ary ls and IA are the dates set for the
annual winter ski tournament. when Il
is expected that all the leading profess
slonai and amateur contestants will bo
on hand. Henry Hall, Detroit, worlds
professional Jumper Ncls Nelson. Rev
elstokc, worlds amateur Jumper. and
Hans Hansen. long distance jumper,
have entered again this year,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

but because Coach zuppke OF Illinois
chose to play seven conference games.
Illinois was popularity awarded the title.
The 1920 race was clearly Ohio's. while
last year Iowa won the title on per-
centase basis. without meeting Chicago.
Wisconsin. Ohio State or Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Fordham Resumes Workouts

After a day Of inactivity the Ford
ham varsity football squad was back at
work yesterday. An afternoon Of real
hard work was put In by the Maroon
players in preparation for the last game
at Allentown on Saturday with Mullen
burg. A blackboard talk by Gargan
and Moriarity occupied the beginning OF
the session. On the gIidiroa the play
ers had q long general workout
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
THAT Game on the Coast.

Not that anybody in this neck of the
woods Is staying up nights worrying
a bout Il. but who IS going 10 Pasadena
Tor the New Years Day game? And.
who IS 10 play whom? Penn State was
slated for the trip but the poor showing
~ the Lions has resulted IN their
elimination. Until o'clock last
saturday the chances Of return 70 the
const by w shiiigton and Jefferson
vero very bright. But PITTSBURGH ap-
reers 20 have killed that trip Tor the
Presidents.
Pitt is to 20 20 the coast 20 play
Sanford on December 80. so II is not
open 20 an invitation from the Tourna-
nicrt Of the Roses. On the COZ 81 mo-
body known who will meet tho invade
frors, they>cast. California seems n
lave decls4cd, stanford Will not and
Southern California may.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Dig Three situation for 1928.

Talk that the enforcement OF the new
Rig Three agreement beginning with
the 1929 football season would reduce
the schedules OF the Harvard. Yale and
lsncetou teams TO five games IN all
nonsense. The agreement will have no
Rrcater effect than TO cut one contest
from the program Of each eleven. As
practice is prescribed before tho OPEN
ing Of college II will be impossible TO
plAy in September. Tho schedule will
Gu for eight games each, with the
IIarvard Yale battle on November q.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
No Army-Notre Dame Break.


There have been stories In the last
week OF a break between the Army
and Notre Dame. 1t will be recollected
that a similar yarn was broadcast last
rall. and that the cadets and the
IIoosiers met anyway a week ago last
saturday. We expect the series to. be
continued In 1928 but the game NAV
be transferred TO New York. II has
outgrown the ridiculously meager facili-
ties at West Point.
n view Of the fact that the authori-
ties. at Washington permit the Navy
to leave It's grounds three times sea-
son--for the Army. Penn State and
Pennsylvania games--it would he only
fair to give similar permission 10 the
West Pointers and let them meet Yale
at New Haven. Notre Dame in New
York and the MAXWELL. right here I'm
New York too. The ArmyNavy scrap
belongs here and nowhere else. And
It's coming back in 1928 let's hope with
out a conflict with the Harvard-Y Yale
affair.
The Army certainly does not want
10 drop Notre Dame and the Hoosiers
declare that they will not sever the
splendid relations they have had with
the cadets. True, Notro Dame re-
ceives only $4,000 as guaranty at the
Point and could get five times as much
for big game here But money isn't
always everything.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

2 OV WIZ L Elk IRUTIb q IL
Copyright. 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
A CODE.
TO fight the strong ichen they are l0ron9;
To gtve the tredker aid;
To think straight: 20 tcIk straight,
And not to be afraid.
To smiling greet trhot zoe may meet
OF sunshine or Of shade;
TO lore toeH; TO hate t1eu,
And not to be afraid.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NAVY HOLDS LONG
SECRET PRACTICE
Folwell Determined Team
Shall Go Into Army Game
Physically Fit.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov 21.-Taking
every precaution to insure secrecy and
attended by large proportion OF the
members Of the regiment, the Naval
Academy football team held another
long practice session this afternoon,
avoiding. however. all scrimmages.
Folwell is determined that the team
shall go into the Army game physically
fit. 1t now looks as II he will have the
service OF every regular and principal
substitutes and will be able to meet the
Army eleven in full strength. The play
ers who have most recently been kept
out OF the game by injuries all seem TO
have no difficulty in keeping UP with
the pace of the others.
IL was stated to-day that there was
still some doubt as to whether Winkjer
or Lentz would start at right guard
against the Army, meeting directly
Braidster. the powerful Army captain.
Lentz. who played the position all the
season, weights 210 pounds. and was a
regular guard at Rutgers last season.
Winkjer weighs 1872 pounds and has
been a substitute guard for three sea-
sons at the Academy. 10 was stated
that the choice would be made just be-
fore the start OF the game.
on the other hand. II is now settled
that Clyde will start at right tackle.
This has been the most uncertain POSI-
tion on the team this season, having
been filled successfully by Shewell, Le-
venslxy, Walker and Clyde.
clyde Aggressive Worker.
Clyde. who started as a third substi-
tute tackle. has been pushing himself TO
the front by his aggressive work, and
Il is believed that the place will be well
cared for in the Army game. lie weighs
iSS pound and 1t is his second year on
the squad.
During the closing days of the prepa-
ration for the big game much atten-
ton Is being given TO the second string
backs, it being anticipated that the
first selection may not be able to man
tain the pace in a game which prom
lses TO be as strenuously contested as
that on Saturday. Hamilton. Flippen,
Flaherty or O'Regan and Norris win
probably make the second combination,
with Hughes and Shapely next In line
OF the second string backs Norris.
Barchet's understudy. is by far the
most valuable. He has developed into
brilliant runner ana lt IL nopeu that
no will have some chance during tho
game. He played particularly well
against Penn state and ST. Xavier. and
has more ability than Barchet as an
open field runner. ~ Is possible that
Norris may relieve Barchet during a
portion OF the first half. the latter re-
turning 10 the game at some period or
the second.
OF the other backs Flippen and
Hughes have shown the greatest ground
gaining ability. Flippen Is big. smash
Ing fellow. while Hughes Is good run
ner and dodger. though handicapped by
his small weight. but li2 pounds. Ham
llton, another substitute back. was o
regular two seasons and is probably the
best defensive back now In the Acad-
emy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CADETS have EDGE
IN Line This TIME
Midshipmen Not So Well
Equipped for Inside Attack
in Saturdays Game.
LOOK TO FORWARD PASS
Both Likely to Use 1t as Major
Weapon-Other Football
Gossip.
by DANIEL.

Those of you who ere fortunate
enough TO see the Army-Navy game
at Philadelphia on Saturday are likely
to witness the most open football in
the history of the series. Both OF the
service rivals have kept pace with the
development of variety in attack and
are bound to place greater reliance
this time on the forward pass and the
running game than they did last fail.
And that battle, it will be recollected,
was quite an open contest as Army
Navy gGmes go.
Both the cadets and the midshipmen
have been using the forward pass to
great advantage this season and have
been getting away from the close for
nations which were the salient fea-
lures of the football styles used at the
academies in the good old days"
The Army still adheres to the old
Army game to a considerable extent,
and the Army line attack. as we saw
it against Yale, was of that same old
tightly knit order. But there was
variety there-spre&d formations, the
use of the forward pass and the devel-
opment of the menace of the triple
threat, with Wood at the pivot.
While the cadets ere not likely TO
use the forward pass as extensively as
they did in 1918. when they defeated
the, midshipmen with that comparatively
new weapon they are certain to
sprinkle the game literally with that
play. IN 1913, 1t will be recoilected.
Notre Dame brought the pass to the
Point and swamped the cadets. Then
the Army borrowed the pass from the
Hoosiers and confounded the Navy with
it at the >Polo Grounds-Pritcherd to
AIerrilat-and what an afternoon,
Navy Must Turn to Pass.
This year we expect the Navy to
make a major weapon OF the forward
rass. In the recent past the Navy nearly
always managed to go into the game
with the edge along the line Men like
King and Larsen gave the nidshipmen
formidable factors in the pressing OF a
line attack end it was this form of Of
fensive which got the Navy it's victo-
ries. But this year the Army. with a
veteran line which he's been playing re-
nsrkable football both on offense and
defense. is rated higher than Annapolis.
The old inside game does not promise
SO much for the Navy and 1t must open
up--with the pass as direct weapon
and as a threat. The Navy used the
pass effectively in beating Penn State,
getting a touchdown with a toss over
the goal line. The Army tuned up its
pass against Notre Dame and. while Il
failed to g2in any decisive advantage
with the throw IL showed enough to
warrant the belief that it has mastered
the play far better that 1t did last sea-
SON.
Last year the Army's big problem
was TO take care Of King, the big
tackle. on whose side most of the An
napolis gains were made when the slant
and plunge were tried. This year the
Army has the big men in the decidedly
virile person of Breidster. the guard and
captain. He has been playing n whale
Of game all season and r@nks with
the top notchers at his position. The
Army also is likely to have an advan-
tage at centre, where Garbisch holds
forth again.