davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Rutgers.

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw Yonx HERALD.
New BRUNsIcK, N. j.. Sept s.--No
ono who has followed the progress In
recent years OF George Foster Sanford's
big scarlet football teams at Rutgers
College will deny the fact that this fall
Rutgers faces the best outlook in many
seasons. Sanford himself has declared
repeatedly that he Is satisfied and opti-
mistic and that is a great deal to come
come from him.
Fifteen warriors who won their "If"
last season and ten veteran substitutes
of 1921 compose the nucleus that Sam
ford will handle when the squad assem-
bles next Tuesday for the first practice.
Capt. Raub. in the noble effort to
reduce his avoirdupois, worked during
vacation as a stoker. street laborer
and freight hustler. The names OF
day follow:
Capt. Howard Raub, tackle: George
Smith. tackle; Daniel Teller. John Scud-
der and William Kingman, guards: II.
l.. Dickinson. Benjamine Gibson, r.. A.
Loppaclxer and +. G. Brennan, ends
Dana Scudder and ID. r. Bender, centGrs
+. l.. Maloney, quarterback; II. f.
Keller II. NJ. Benkert and w. C. Chhnd-
Ter. backs.
The veteran substitutes include 10. L.
Cider. Il. A. Enander. ]. II. Noble, j.
j. Glatzel, H. S. Anderson, e. C. Pfaff-
hansen and j. w. Herman. backfield
men; r. w. Lincoln and John Scrim-
geour. ends. and ]. o. Stocked. line
man.
The Rutgers squad this year will prob
ably number 100 men. including fresh
men, of whom little Is yet known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Amherst

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrHALD.
HoLYoKE. Mass. Sept. varsity
football men who are expected to re-
port for practice September II. include !:
James b. Williams, captain; Joel I.
Leete R. Sheldon Clapp John D. jill
son, William Reusswig, Harry b. Mar
tin. Charles z. Nall John K. Booth.
Charles l.. Allen. Crosby Allison. Paul
NJ Ashton, Gordon E. Atwood, Harry
w. Bacon, James A Bancroft Lawrence
K Blair, Arthur II. Boeman, Walter II.
Boyd, Bailey l.. Brown. Charles II. Bur-
kett. Frank Z. Button. Carmen g.
iCipriano, William D. Coban, Martin W.
Deyo, Walter II. Dodd, Howard h
Dunbar. Chauncey IIedson. William NJ.
Fincke. Geisse Fuguet, Charles A
George. H. Harry Giles. Alpheus J.
Goddard, John A. Hill. Charles r.
Hodges, Arthur A. Howe. Willard +.
lHowland, Corydon Jones. Nathaniel
llaplan, John w. Kennedy, Howard
Esetcham. Leander r. Kirk. Paul c.
B-resge, Charles d. Kyle, Donald Law
son. Richard II. Lamberton, Donald ID.
Lawrence. Robert f. Mccormick, Cuth-
bes.t G. Mckay, Lyall Merrill, Oliver b.
Merrill, Frederic A. MacElroy. Edward
J. MAXWELL, John III. Neale. Edmund L.
Pratt, Ernest M. Rosenberg, Matthew IL.
Robtwts, John A. Spear, Albert L. Syl-
yesteS, William A. Stewart. John ~.
Lucian A. Waddell. Richard II.
Walkor, Charles S. Wilcox and Warren
Webst,yr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Lafayette

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
EAsToN. Pa. Sept. 9.--The following
are attending the Lafayette College
football camp: Frank J. Schwab. cap
tain, '23, guard; Archie Ackroyd. "a
fulLback Charles Berry. 20, end; Leon
ard A. Drummer. "a. halfback; James
Peter Cont. "a. center Douglas Will
let's Crate, rs, end Arthur Francis Del
bel. "a, tackle: John oliver Ernst, 20.
quarterback Michael Gazella, '23. half
back Edward Thomas Kearney, ~
halfbaclx; soseph Cyril Marhefka, '24,
halfback; Robert Bray Mitinger, ,sS.
tackle: Milton Timothy OConnell. -,
end Chester Leonard Taylor. "a, full
hack. Franklin J. Meehan. '23, guard !:
Willis J. Kasmerski, '23, guard; willard
Franklin Weisel, "a. tackle; Frederick
Ellis Armstrong. "a. tackle; Matthew
William Brennan, "a, quarterback
walls willard Bunnel, '25, quarter
back; Merritt Smith Randall. rs, half
back; Leo Prendergast. '2e. tackle John
paul Jones, '26, center; Walter
Muensch. '26, center; John Il. Davis, ~.
fullback; John Hallick. '26. full back
John McNally. 80, halfback Roner'
Millman, '2s. halfback; Pollock. 70
center, and Chase, rs. center.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Notre Dame.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 9-Notre
Dame is an unknown quantity on the
football field this fall. In this respect
Notre Dame is unique. After having
gone through several seasons with
teams that could stand up with any
organization in the country Notre Dame
this year Is without any indication
whatever as to what kind OF an eleven
will represent the gold and blue on the
gridiron. Notre Danes one hope lies
in the ability of Knute K Rockne to
develop another powerful eleven. In the
past this football mentor has succeeded
In the face of almost overwhelming
odds, and the student body Is wonder
ing IL he can repeat
OF the new men who are expected to
make the team are ]. NJ. Miller, brother
OF the famous Red Miller, who captained
Joseph Bergman, brother of two OF the
most famous players In recent years.
Among the candidates who will report
to Coach Rockne are the following:
Judson Carberry (captain). end; Paul
Cashier. Gust v. Desch. J. M. Miller.
Joseph Bergman. Roy Wilcox. Patrick
Connell. Richard Layton and Eugene
Crowley. backfield; Fred Cotton.
Thomas Murphy. Melvin Huntsinger and
Edward Collins. tackle; Noble Kizer.
Edward Degree, Eugene Miller. George
Brown. Dennis Burke and Michael
Flynn. guards; Fred Ragan and Arthur
Walsh, center. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Fordhan.

Things will begin to hum at Fordham
Field starting tomorrow afternoon. for
II Is then that the first football practice
session will be held. All proceedings
will be held under the direction OF Frank
Gargan. graduate manager of athletics
and football coach at the local univer-
slty
Gargan is a graduate from both the
high school and college departments OF
Fordham University. He is also one OF
the best football players that ever
donned the moleskin for the Maroon. He
coached the famed 1916 Fordham eleven.
Since 1916 he has been. among other
places. at New York University In De-
cember OF last year. however, he was
recalled TO his native heath TO serve in
double capacity as graduate manager
and football coach. II il hoped that he
is at Fordham to stay.
At present Gargan IL extremely hone
full but none too confident as TO tho
success OF the Maroon warriors on tho
gridiron. IL Is true that several strong
veterans will again he back. but on the
whole the successes OF the team will de-
pend on the callber OF the men who turn
out from the freshman class.
Among the veterans who have written
TO Gargan signifying their Intentions OF
putting In an appearance for the first
practice session are Tommy Meyers,
captain and haifback: Mike Dunn, end;
Lyman Walbrldge, guard; Artie Boutot
and Jack Commit. qparterbacks.
John Toerner. student manager of foot
ball, has spent a great part Of his sum-
mer vacation at Fordham looking after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
c. c. N. Y.

Coach Joe Neville OF the c. C. N. Y
eleven will probably have a larger
squad TO deal with when fall football
practice starts next week than any other
college gridiron mentor As this Is the
first year OF varsity football at City
College In a long time no attempt has
been made TO weed out the candidates
before the season and well over n hun
bred men Will report for the physical
examinations this Thursday and will
start practice on the 18Th.
Some seventy-five men engaged In the
spring practices held soon after the APP
pointment of Coach Neville. The coaches
gained a general view OF the available
material, but no cutting down of the
number has resulted and all the men
have been invited TO report for the fall
practice. In addition. men engaged In
other sports during the spring have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Dartmouth.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 9.-Likely posi-
bilities for Dartmouth's eleven this year
are: Centers, Montgomery. Seavey. Lee
and Aschenbach guards, Adams. Car
penter, Hurd, Martin, Murphy, Sweetser
and Swenson; tackles. Neidlinger, d.
Moore. Rome, Goldstin and Hatch ends.
Lynch. B. Jordman. Calls, Chamberlain.
Coykendall, Foster. Gordon, Hagen
buckle, Thurston, Heep and May: half
backs, Allen, Bolles. Burke, Calder, Hall,
Harris, Haws. Pezzini. Taylor and
Wright; fullbacks. Hoag, Leavitt,
Meleney, T. Smith. Siegfried and Reeder,
and quarterbacks, L. Smith, Stevens,
Kelby, Hendrian.
Practice begins September IL. with
sessions daily until the opening OF col
lege. Jackson Cannell. head coach. will
be assisted by Jack Ryan, Captain OF the
1910 eleven, who will take charge of the
backs. McCauliffe, who played tackle
and captain of the 1915 team, will direct
the work OF the linemen.
Charlie Proctor. one OF Dartmouth
greatest punters of former days. VIII
coach the klckers. Jim Roberts. cap
tain of tho 1921 team. will assist Coach
Hazelton IN developing the freshman
players. Chick Burke. 1923, the half
back from Natick, is leader of the 1922
eleven.
The schedule follows:
September 30. Norwich at Hanover; Octo-
Der T. u. OF Maine at Hanover. October -.
Middlebury at Hanover; October p, Vermont
at Hanover; October %, Harvard at Cam
bridge. November 4. Boston University Mt
Hanover; November II. Cornell Mt New York
November rs, Columbia at New York; Mo-
vember 20. Brown at Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from Page Three.

backs Chinn. James and Creger. line
men, Coaches Charlie Moran and Jim
Bond believe the Colonels will be for
midable again this season.
The freshman rule which was adopted
by the Southern Intercollegiate Asso-
citation, last winer. prohibiting a first
year man from playing on the varsity
squad, hit Centre hard. The varsity
will be selected from a squad of twenty
two veterans who will return and Will
get its first practice workout next Mon
day.
Red Roberts OF Somerset. KY, first
All-American end last year. will cap
tain the Colonies this autumn.
The other men who will return are
Herbert Ccvington. Mayfield, KY. Cliff
ton Lemon. Mayfield. Ky; William Sha-
doan. Somerset, KY: Minos Gordy, Abb
beyville, La. (: Richard Gibson, Clarence
Jones, Dewey Kimbell and James Green,
Louisville. Case Thomasson. Newport.
Ky: Ed Kubale. Fort Smith. Ark. /;
Terry Snow Day. Humph Tanner, Tom
Bartlett Greensboro; Frank . Rubarth.
Gainesville, Tex; Hope Hudgins. Anna
rilla, Tex. John Hunter, West Point.
n. Y. George Jones. Dallas. Tex. Ed
Newlin. Covington, KY. James Liggett,
Pittsburgh. Pa. john Lynch. Amarillo.
Tex. Richard Priest, Lawrenceburg,
KY. Charles Cecil. Danville.
Centres first game will be played here
September %, Carson Newman College
Of Tennessee, coached by Tom Moran,
son of Charlie Moran, furnishing the
opposition. Clemson College. University
of Mississippi and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute will be met before the Har-
ward engagement at Cambridge Octo-
Der 81.
Jim Bond. former University OF Pitts
burgh player. has succeeded Claude
Thornhill as line coach. Joe Murphy.
former Centre halfback. will coach the
freshman team.
Bond. Murphy and Athletic Director
Robert Myers will have charge OF the
preliminary training until Moran Sc
cures his release from the National
League.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Dolan. Loughlin Lyceum: Title Won Hinken.
Morningside A. 9. Girls, Janis Burd, Blue
Belt A. e.: Helen stelloh. Turn Verein
Vorwartz Christine +. Tasker, unattached,
and Barbara Grant. Kingsbridge.
THROWING THE R,asEBALL-Bertha w.
Steiner. Central Gym. Spciety; 4my A.
Carey. Savage School; Mary z. Flana-
gan unattached: Florence Campbell; beers
vec. Elsie Kicker and Frances Weber.
p. A. Sokol Gym. Association; Estells
Lillian SOM ear "a Gnnary w A.
Kehm. Brooklyn Sports Club. Hazelle
Zietz, unattached; G. H, Berth. Panama
Newburgh Academy; Eleanore G. Misbach,
Loughlin Lyceum; Christine r. Tasker, I'M
attached; Anna ,Widera. Yonkers X. W.
kowalick. Lenox Hill House; Janis Burd.
Mildred Cornelius and Anna Clark, Blue
Belt A. c.; Catharine S. Keane. unat-
tached. and 3. Christophel. German-Ameri-
can Turn verein.
THE RAsKBTBALL-Bertha
w. Steiner. Central Gym. Society; Sadie
Williams. beers a. g.. Frances Weber and
ciation; b. NJ Ludwig. Aioysia M. Gump-
niger and X. Buchholz. Deutsch-American
Turn yerein; Lillian Dobson. Blue Belt A.
c.. Tillie Won Hinken, Morningside A. O.
Girls; Corinne Mason. Blue Belt A. c..
Elsie Buchholz. Deutsch- American Turn
Verein; Isabelle Kehm. Brooklyn Sports
Club; Hazelle u. Zetz. unattached Alice
Nash, Newburgh Academy; Anna Widera.
Yonkers Y. w. @. A.; Elizabeth Kowalich.
Lenox Hill House: Mildred Cornelius and
Anna Clark, Blue Belt a. c.; Anastasia
Bohm, Lenox Hill House; Katharine S.
Keane, unattached. and Helen Stelloh, Turn
Nerein Vorwarts.
PUTTING EIGHT POUND sHOT-Rosanna
widera, Yonkers Y w. G. A.; Rose Fisher,
Savage School; Elsie Bucholz, Deutsch
American Turn Verein; Elizabeth Kehm.
Brooklyn Sports Club; Hazele b. Zietz,
unattached: G. II. Berth, Panama Canal
Athletic Association; Alice Nash, Newburgh
Academy; Eleanore G. Misbach, Loughlin
Lyceum: Christine +. Tasker. unattached;
Anna Widera. Yonkers " w. @. A.. Kath-
arine 8. Keane. unattached: d. Christophel.
German-American Turn Verein. and Helen
Stelloh, Turn Verein Vorwarts.
40 YARD RELAY RACE-Loughlin Ly-
ceum (Eleanore Q. Misbach. Claire O'Brien,
Cecilia Dolan. Josephine McGuinness and
Rosetta Kelly Blue Belt A. 9. (Corinne
Mildred CorDelius); d. A. Sokol Gym. AS
ISOLATION Team No. / Marie Prosek. Au-
gusta safanda. Helen Michal. Frances
Weber and Anna Hubner): beers A. G.
dorothy Hewlett. Sarah Pollard. Charlotte
Lamy, Elise Conick and Estelle Richard
SOM ID. A. Sokol Gym. Association Team
No. (Anna Hubner. Rose Krasa, Alice
Zobek. Helen Zobek and Josephine Dra-
hazuD: ID. A. Sokel Gym. Association
Team No. 8. Bertha Machal, Bertha
Adamec, Josephine Drahozul, Eleanore
Kolar and Bertha Dlouhy) Municipal Ath-
letic Association blanche Dixon. Rose
Fisher, Mary Flanagan and Marion Nc
Cartie).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Colleges Prepare for 1922 Football
Season; Fen Coaches Are Changed

man ]. Paasche. Medford, Mass. !;
Charles c. Meyers. Ardmore, Pa A.; +. B.
Sprague, South Weymouth. Mass; John
.,pellman, Somers, Conn. Fred Sweet.
Ardmore. Pa; Homer p. Metzger, AS
bury Park, N. j.. and Hartman Hay
ward. Wayland. Mass.
This Is the largest number of letter
men Brown has ever had to begin it's
season with.
Ever since the Brunonians In 1916
took the scalps OF both Harvard and
Yale, graduates and undergraduates
have been looking forward to the time
when they again might rejoice over SINH
Jar victories. Each year the hope has
been revived that the Brown Bear might
repeat against the Crimson and the
Blue, but each time hopes have been
dashed. This season tho same old hope
is in the hearts of Brown men, and
backing 1t up stronger than ever since
1916 Is the feeling that with the wealth
of excellent material Head Coach Ed
Robinson and his assistants. Reggie
Brown. former Harvard mentor. and
Spike Staff, former Brown star, may be
hble to produce team that viii be more
IMAM porthy opponent for Harvard
and Yale.
Dartmouth is back on tho Browns
schedule again, and In many ways that
last battle of the season will mean more
to Brunonians than any other. The
Green eleven has always been Browns
traditional rival. and In the fifteen
games they have played the Bear has
been victorious nine times, while Dart
mouth has triumphed In five contests,
one being a draw
The Brown schedule besides Harvard,
Yale and Dartmouth contains games
with Syracuse. J1ehigh. Boston Univer-
sity, Colby. Bates and Rhode Island
State. The latter institution meets
Brown in Providence in the seasons
opener.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

signified their intention OF coming out
for the eleven and viii swell the squad
Coach Neville will be assisted by
Major Charles Herrick. former army
star, who will help take care or the
line, and Mac" Mackenzie, who coached
last years crack freshman team. DR..
Harold j. Parker, erstwhile Penn back,
who nut out several strong teams at
iConcordia Prep, will have charge OF the
freshmen.
The candidates include the captains
az nearly all the teams in the college.
n ed Axtell. star pitcher and captain
elect OF the baseball team; Bugs
B.tyer, new track leader and crack 440
iua n. and Red" Klauber All-Eastern
b.a. ketball forward and captain or the
Lavender Ave. are all out for the back
feHl, Klauber for the quarterback posi-
ton. George Schapiro. water polo cap
tai d. is out for the line. and Harry
Ros Anwasser. last years track captain
and Doc Ashworth. former swimming
leader, want positions at end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Williams

WILLrAMsTowN, Sept. Capt. Charlie
Boynton of tho Williams football team
may be found holding down a position
In the backfield. where his famous
brother. Benny" starred with the Pur-
pie for three years. when the coming
season gets under way. He has played
center for the past two years. but Coach
Percy Wendell must find a new man be-
hind the line to lead the interference
and help In defense, replacing Bill
burger. the Brooklyn boy who was lost
by graduation. No decision has been
made as vet, but there is considerable,
talk heard here that Capt Boynton will
be shifted.
Should IL finally be decided to put
Boynton In the backfield. n reliable un-
derstudy for his former position at CEN
ter Is available In Barnes, who served
as his understudy there a year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the many odds and ends that befall one
of his lot.
Jake Weber. American Olympic trainer
and also for years the trainer of all
Fordham's athletes. will again be on
hand to take care OF the hurts of the
football players. Somehow or other no
Fordham team would seem to be really
representative Of Fordham were not Doc
Weber present In his capacity as trainer.
The first game of the season will be
played on the last day of this month
with Canisius College of Buffalo at
Fordham Field. This leaves Gargan
three weeks in which to whip his men
into shape.
Besides this game there arc eight
other games scheduled for the Maroon
eleven. They are as follows: October z.
Rutgers at New Brunswick: 18th. Boston
College at Boston; 21st. Georgetown at
Polo Grounds 2Sth. Westminster at
F'ordham Field; November 4. Springfield
at Fordham Field; 18th. Colby at Ford
ham Field: 18th Holy Cross at Worces-
ter: 25th. Muhlenburg at Allentown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Carnegie Tech.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 9.-Carnegie Techs
football squad of twenty-five players re-
ported at the Skibo camp in Glencairn
last Monday and found Coach Walter
Stefren waiting for them. Steffen was
anxious 10 start the seasons work, for
he has man sized task on his hands.
Tech is scheduled to play Yale In New
Haven on September 80. and the Tartan
is anxious 10 make good showing.
Alumni and undergraduates are look
ing forward TO a good season on the
gridiron In view of recent performances.
Coach Steffen and Graduate Manager OF
Athletics Frank IL. Haaren are not so
optimistic. They are bemoaning the
loss OF four OF Athe heaviest men on the
squad: Sawyer, tho Lancaster boy. who
was the regular left halfback last fall !:
Henderson. the bAg guard, with Lewis
sub halfback, and Joe Mills from Al
lance, Ohio. firstN string fullback and
pitcher on the bas eball nine. Hender-
son left school to engage In business.
while the others Quilted to pass their
juno examinations.
Indications now I0int 20 one OF the
lightest back felds in he history OF foot
ball at Carnegie Tech The line will be
fairly heavy from end to end, but the
loss OF Henderson leave gaping hole
that will BE hard to fill.
Tech opens its season. September %.
playing Waynesburg Cola &c on the new
Tech Field. and this 1eM is second to
none In the Tri-State dia trict, not ex-
coptng Hugo Bezdek's vGt sity gridiron
at Penn State Late last winter work
was started building the ASkibo grid
iron. A perfect drainage 81 stem was
installed, then came tons Oh top soil
and finally coating OF heavy turf. The
cost has been great, but the ffa'd is now
finished and ready for use.
This new field will be used s,nly for
collegiate games. The practice periods
will take place on the campus. where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YonK HERALD
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Sept. 9.-Thirty -four
seasoned Brown University football vet
Grams, fifteen OF them letter men, OF
whom much ls expected this year. Will
report in Providence September Is. and
Immediately transfer TO the American
Legion camp at Quonset Point II. L.,
where they will undergo ten days Of
intensive training prior TO their regular
practice periods on the Andrews Field
gridron.
Heading the list Of letter men Is Capt
Mianeze (Mike) Guilan of Newton
Mass, star tackle and the man expected
to be the mainstay OF the 1922 Bru-
nonlan eleven. The other wearers or the
"B" are Leroy Elsenberg, Donald G..
Rubel. Ernest +. Schmultz, all Of New
York Robert NJ. Adams. Crawford, N.
j. James H. Barrett, Port Chester, N.
y; Adolph Eckstein, Elizabeth. N. J. {;
Harold Faulkner, East Providence; Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
West. Point.

So,cial Dispatch to THE New YORK HnaAtD.
WEST POINT, n. Y. Sept. 9.-Although
Army's gridiron candidates will not get
going full blast until next week there
have already been several preliminary
workouts. mainly with view OF looking
over the material which entered with
the. new class of cadets during the sum.
mer..
The prospects for the Army eleven
this season are considered good Inc
work of directing the affairs OF the SOL
diers on the gridiron Is again In the
hands OF Head Coach Major Charles ID.
DAILY. Surles, Hoge, Prichard. Neyland,
McEwan, l.. NJ Jones and Vidal. all
FORMER football stars, are available as
Days assistants.
Army lost Greene. Its captain and CEN
ter; Davidson, tackle. and Wilhide.
quarterback, by graduation in June.
These places will be hard to fill. al
though there were several substitute
players under development last season
who may be able to fill the gap salts
factorily. OF those men who faced the
Navy on the Polo Grounds last Novem-
Der the Army still has Don Storck and
White. ends: Mulligan, tackle; Breid-
ster and Garbisch. guards. and Wood,
Smythe and French. backs Breidster.
the big Wisconsin cadet, is this seasons
captain.
+ In the new class Dieterich, Baxter.
McMahon and Prichard, the latter a
brother OF Vernon Prichard, captain and
quarterback on Army's 1914 eleven. are
among the most promising candidates.
Glasgow, Doyle and Timberlake, ends :
Eitzer, Lou Storck Appleby and Stowell.
tackles; Goodman. Stewart and Trip
leat. guards; Farwick and Enderton,
cen tiers, and Ascher. Dodd. Warren.
whtson, Ives an d Gilmore. backs. all
subs titutes of the last season, are once
more available.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Oberlin Football Team
Captained by Richards

WILLTAMsTowN, Sept. 9.-The Oberlin
College football team OF oberlin. Ohio.
which boasted OF clean record a year
ago when Il went through its schedule
without meeting defeat. will be cap
tained this fall by Reese Richards OF
North Adams. who led the S. A. T. G.
eleven at Williams College In 1918. Rick
ards has played three years at end for
Oberlin and he is a star performer.
Oberlin defeated Ohio State. one OF the
best college elevens In the middle West
a year ago.
Richards prepared for college at
Drury High in North Adams. He rep
resented that school in both football
and baseball in the Berkshire league
After playing halfback on the Williams
S. A. T. C. team. which he also cap
tained In 1918. Richards transferred TO
Oberiin the following year.